I've been watching MPG's videos ever since I first played My Singing Monsters as a kid, where I would regularly listen to the Monsters' sounds. After drifting out of MSM I briefly came back in 2019 and as of this year I'm back into it, but he's one of the MSM creators I've watched the most, whether to enjoy the islands' songs or to watch his old videos out of nostalgia.
As someone on the autism spectrum and a victim of bullying because of it as a kid, his video really resonated with me since I could relate a lot with his experiences. No matter if you're an average joe or influential creator, it's natural to feel sad, angry or depressed when hurtful things are said about you. But while the comments from haters can sting, they won't be as influential in the long run as fans, friends and members of the community that truly care about you, feel inspired by you or cherish your achievements. And yes, there are some things you won't like or will even hate, but you can still handle your opinions in a respectful way, rather than saying things that can affect someone negatively. As Diane said "if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all".
For years, MSMPokeGamer put all of his heart into My Singing Monsters. While there is lots of vocal toxicity within the MSM community, he shouldn't be driven away from the community he cares about most. His enthusiasm and special interests are a part of him that he can't change, and he shouldn't have to change because his personality is what makes MPG... MPG.
We love you @MSMPokeGamerYt, we think you're perfect the way you are!