Sipu Jha
In a dramatic turn for the streaming community, popular creator Deshae Frost has finally responded after fellow streamer Asmongold accused him of photoshopping his revenue figures. Frost had publicly claimed to have earned roughly $300,000 in one month on Twitch, streaming for over 235 hours during the period. Asmongold called his screenshot into question, highlighting odd font‑consistencies and pointing out possible edits.Denying this, Frost now insists the numbers are real, backing them with context on his subscriber and view surge, inviting any platform or third‑party audit to verify legitimacy. His response shifts the focus from mere accusation to transparency in creator earnings, raising broader questions about how streamers disclose revenue and how their evidence is presented and verified in the digital age.
Did Deshae Frost Photoshop his revenue? His unexpected response to Asmongold sparks debate
Deshae Frost’s comeback emphasizes several key points: firstly, that his reported revenue covers a specific timeframe (October 1 to November 2, 2025) and is backed by analytics showing a peak concurrency of 17,853 viewers and 54,203 new followers. He acknowledges the unusual ratio of 8,250 subscriptions yet maintains that high ad revenue and tipping played a major role, rather than just subscription numbers, to reach the $300K figure.Frost further challenged critics to examine raw dashboards, encouraged independent verification, and reiterated his intention to be “fully transparent.”This back‑and‑forth brings to light key issues for the streaming ecosystem: how creators present financial claims, the community’s role in questioning legitimacy, and how platforms like Twitch might better support verifiable disclosures. For viewers and sponsors alike, the Frost‑Asmongold flap serves as a reminder: when a number is put forward, the narrative and the proof matter just as much.Also read: How much money is Asmongold making from Kick? Streamer reveals huge paycheck and compares it to Twitch
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