u/DrubiTomato

Apparently, being an “influencer” now means insulting people, creating drama, talking nonsense and then acting like you’re an international superstar. And the hypocrisy? Olympic level. Preach about culture and morality today, drag someone’s personal life tomorrow. 🤡
Then we have the endless cheap singing competitions, recycled drama and the same faces getting treated like celebrities. Seriously, what are we watching? Pema Bhutan, Druk Dorji, Rangkalang, karma kelvin, sunshine, kachu and many many more, is this really the best entertainment we have to offer?Bhutan has incredibly talented people, yet somehow nonsense gets the views, drama gets the fame, and stupidity gets a fan club. Some “content” is literally just two people having what looks like a private video call… except thousands of people are watching. 🤦‍♂️

Maybe the problem isn’t the influencers.
Maybe it’s us for making them famous.

I genuinely have questions about the standards being applied here. How is it that someone can seemingly ask for unlimited donations for projects such as Ngyendar, charity, and other causes, while ordinary people facing life threatening situations such as kidney transplants or cancer treatment may have to go through government approval processes and face limits on how much they can raise?
If the principle is transparency, fairness, and integrity, shouldn’t the same standards apply to everyone?
There are also questions surrounding Karma Kelvin’s personal life that deserve clarification. I’ve heard that he recently went through a divorce, and there have also been allegations and rumours about him being overly flirtatious and allegedly supporting a girlfriend’s travel to Australia and living with her while he was there. I’m not claiming these things are true without evidence, but if someone presents himself publicly as a person of integrity and moral authority, it is reasonable for people to ask questions and expect transparency.
The way he reportedly speaks to people is also concerning. There seems to be very little humility and, at times, an overwhelming sense of ego. If someone is going to present themselves as a person of integrity, compassion, and moral values, then the way they treat and communicate with ordinary people should reflect those values.
I also have questions about his relationship with Kalu Rinpoche and whether there is any connection between Karma Kelvin and the issues surrounding L&B. I’ve noticed that he doesn’t appear to be seen with Rinpoche as much these days, which naturally raises questions. That observation alone does not prove anything, but given the circumstances, I think people are entitled to ask for clarity rather than simply speculate.
Ultimately, integrity should not simply be a title or reputation it should be reflected consistently in both public actions and private conduct.

Friendly advice to Rebellion Bhutan: please don’t sing live. We wouldn’t want anyone to accidentally discover where the Auto Tune ends and the vocals begin. Protect that perfectly polished studio career at all costs

We often hear that children owe their parents for all the sacrifices they made. But that idea raises a deeper question, can someone owe a debt for a life they never chose? No child asks to be born. The decision to bring a child into the world belongs to the parents, and with that choice comes the responsibility to nurture, love, and care for them. Gratitude may grow naturally, but it loses its meaning when it is demanded as repayment for a choice the child never made. Share your thoughts please.

Cape Verde and Bhutan are both small nations with big potential. Interestingly, Cape Verde is only about one-tenth the size of Bhutan and has fewer people, yet it has shown how far a nation can go through determination, discipline, professionalism, and consistent effort. This is not about comparing countries negatively it is about learning. Bhutan has incredible potential and talented people. But potential needs action.
In sports, talent is only one part of success. The attitude, discipline, humility, and professionalism of athletes matter just as much. Sometimes after only a few international appearances, confidence can turn into overconfidence. The way players present themselves publicly also matters. Some content seen in platforms like Kachu Vlogs and Kinjin Vlogs has left me questioning the seriousness, discipline and professionalism expected from players representing the country. Watch their vlogs if you don’t believe me be it on tours internationally or locally like we say “THIRD CLASS BAYZHAS” so sickening. Representing Bhutan internationally should be about pride, responsibility, and giving everything on the field not just an opportunity to travel. If the main motivation is only the experience of going abroad, then it is better to make room for someone who truly wants to compete and improve. The videos and public image speak for themselves, and they influence how people view the commitment of the team.

Bhutan has the ability to achieve more, but success requires hard work, humility, professionalism, and a mindset focused on growth rather than ego. 🇧🇹