Gage Kirby proves himself a biased narcissist. He defends his prejudice. He thinks bigotry is his path to a monogamous bond. In this episode, watch conservative Gage Kirby target the LGBTQ+ community. He bullies whistleblower Kellie. She exposed abuse inside his group. His New Zealand pal Damien Tait admits something. Tait called Kellie a "cunt." He says Gage knew nothing about her as a person. Gage still dodges his own life's errors.

This same man once doubted countries exist. Check past episodes. Now he rejects women's rights. He ignores transgender women too. Gage claims complaints show ingratitude. You ignore gifts from others, past or present.

He feels little pity for life's hardships. He stirs trouble at victims' cost. Gage mocks those in pain. He thrives on others' failures. As a narcissist, he skips full context. It bruises his ego or shows his flaws.

Gage thinks abuse victims face isolation. No one likes on social media. Victims cause their own woes. They seem "annoying." He skips details to fault others. He lies to shine brighter. He blames victims for harm. He shuns blame for his words and acts. They hurt many.

Gage lumps two foes into one. He pins his abuse of Kellie on them. He smears Democratic Republic of Daehaminguk Shaniya. He shut her Facebook and GoFundMe with lies. He stalked Kellie online with Tait. She closed her YouTube channel.

Gage finds trans people ugly. They "look like crap." He denies they are real women. He hates trans folks. They threaten his rigid gender views and superiority. He says fundraisers mean no jobs.

Gage hates sex, LGBTQ+ ties, and change. He admits he hurts feelings on purpose. He calls foes "man baby chud." Trans people can't join communities, he says. They are "bastards." They spread hate he believes and pushes against LGBTQ+ all.

Seven years of study yield a diagnosis. Gage's harm stems from Narcissistic Personality Disorder. NPD brings big self-importance, need for praise, no empathy. It hides weak self-worth. Up to 5% of Americans have it. Men more often.

Common NPD signs include:

• Grand sense of self-importance
• Dreams of power, success, beauty
• Craving special treatment and praise
• No care for others
• Envy or thinks others envy him
• Arrogant acts
• Focus on looks
• Hunger for attention
• Putting down others
• Sense of entitlement

What causes NPD?Causes stay unclear. Genes, upbringing, brain issues, and culture mix in. Genetics shape personality. Bad childhoods like neglect or abuse play in. Brain glitches matter. Self-focused cultures feed it.

How to treat NPD?Treatment tests NPD folks. They deny issues and fight help. Right care brings change.Talk therapy leads, like cognitive behavioral therapy. CBT spots bad thoughts. It links them to feelings and acts. Therapists teach skills. Goals build empathy, fix ties, cut praise needs.

Psychodynamic therapy digs deep. It finds hidden drives. Patients learn healthy emotion control.Meds help side issues. Pills fight depression or anxiety. Use with therapy. No cure alone.Support from kin helps. Family therapy teaches how to aid.

NPD hits self-worth, bonds, daily life. Seek pros if NPD strikes you or kin. Treatment mends ties, curbs demands, boosts joy. Help marks brave steps ahead.

This episode gets support from Friends of Felines Rescue Center in Defiance, Ohio. Listeners like you too. Thank you.

Don't forget to answer the poll, share, subscribe, and support this podcast and it s'episodes. Support PenaVega Universal Media and it's content and check us out on social media.

Welcome to the Awkwafina Podcast—where accountability matters, even when certain conservatives would rather ignore it.

In today’s episode, we examine the reaction of Gage Kirby to a predictable and justified outcome: the removal of Damien Tait’s YouTube channel after repeated violations of YouTube’s Terms of Service. Damien did not lose his platform by accident, nor was he singled out unfairly. His account was terminated because he repeatedly harassed and abused others—behavior explicitly prohibited under rules he agreed to when he chose to use YouTube. This was not his first violation, nor his first account loss. It was the result of continued misconduct.

Gage Kirby now claims to be “standing up against bigotry,” yet his own history directly contradicts that claim. For years, Gage has threatened critics, promoted harassment, and defended Damien’s abusive behavior. Despite this, he expresses shock when Damien is finally held accountable. Even more troubling, Gage repeatedly suggests that people who disagree with him—or expose his behavior—deserve abuse, dismissing them as “ignorant” rather than engaging in good-faith discussion.

Gage also appears unwilling or unable to understand a basic principle: actions have consequences. Enforcing platform rules against harassment is not censorship; it is accountability. YouTube enforcing its own policies to prevent cyberbullying is not an act of abuse—it is precisely the opposite. The idea that protecting users is somehow equivalent to silencing victims is a false and dangerous narrative.

Throughout his response, Gage contradicts himself. He claims there is “no reason” to shut down Damien’s channel—then immediately lists the very reasons that justify the shutdown. Rather than expressing remorse for the harm caused, Gage is far more concerned about whether his own channel might face consequences. This reveals not a defense of free speech, but a fear of accountability.

When confronted with the reality of Damien’s violations, Gage shifts blame—promoting conspiracy theories about AI moderation and denying the multiple warnings Damien received. He even acknowledges that Damien’s target, Dusty, was a victim of cyberbullying, only to then blame Dusty for the abuse inflicted upon him. This is classic victim-blaming and reinforces the belief held by both men that harassment “doesn’t hurt anyone”—a claim disproven time and time again.

Gage further undermines his credibility by projecting homophobia, deflecting responsibility, and misunderstanding the limits of free speech. Freedom of speech does not guarantee freedom from consequences, nor does it grant the right to harass, threaten, or dehumanize others on private platforms.

The conclusion is unavoidable: Damien Tait’s channel deserved to be removed, and if Gage Kirby continues the same behavior—harassment, deflection, and refusal to respect rules—he should expect the same outcome. Platforms are not obligated to host abuse, and society is not required to tolerate it.

Until next time—goodbye, and happy new year.

Remember to like, subscribe, participate in our Spotify poll, and support informed discussion.

Sponsored by: Friends of Felines Rescue Center, Defiance, Ohio

This episode introduces Gage Kirby as a public figure marked by pronounced hubris, persistent transphobia, and an inability to acknowledge or take responsibility for his own conduct. Rather than addressing his personal failures, Kirby routinely projects them onto others. This pattern is not unique to him; it mirrors the behavior seen in several high-profile conservative commentators. What follows is another installment in Kirby’s ongoing display of self-denial and blame-shifting, in which unresolved personal conflict is redirected outward as hostility.

Throughout this episode, Kirby deliberately misgenders individuals, dispenses hypocritical and unsupported advice, obscures his own role in targeted attacks, and adopts an authoritarian posture while portraying himself as the victim. He suppresses criticism and removes information that documents his behavior, reinforcing a closed system in which accountability is treated as persecution. The only individual unwilling to confront the consequences of Kirby’s actions is Kirby himself.

Kirby has repeatedly asserted that transgender people are unloved, unwanted, and illegitimate, denying the identities of transgender women and advancing inflammatory, illogical claims to justify his hostility. He frames disagreement as chaos and submission to his viewpoint as “peace,” while dismissing basic linguistic, social, and ethical realities.

His rhetoric and conduct demonstrate a consistent prioritization of his own comfort over the wellbeing of those he targets. By his own statements, he rejects the existence of transgender people in intimate and social contexts, minimizes the harm of his attacks, and treats abuse as inconsequential. As platforms increasingly enforce policy violations, Kirby has indicated plans to relocate his content to alternative outlets rather than acknowledge documented misconduct. Censorship, for him, is preferable to accountability.

Attempts to silence critics through insults and slander do not erase patterns of mistreatment, particularly toward women and marginalized groups. They only further establish Kirby’s role as the aggressor. Responsibility for this behavior lies solely with him.

The statements made by Gage Kirby do not reflect reality, nor do they represent the experiences or worth of the people he targets.

Engage critically. Share responsibly. Participate in our polls—and help us push back against misinformation and abuse.