Streaming culture has transformed ordinary adults into overnight social media stars. For Reggie Travers, the streaming world also became a space to detail one of the more painful moments of his life.
In a video uploaded to YouTube and later aggregated across social media, the Baltimore native tearfully alleged that his brother James took advantage of him.
“I’m not scared no more,” Travers said. “James, you took advantage of me while I was young and you had me questioning myself my whole life. You made me think I was gay. My brother … my brother tried to molest me, bro. My brother touched me sexually, n-gga.”
Since 2020, Travers has amassed a large following, with more than 1.4 million accounts following him on TikTok alone. His YouTube account, where he shares random vlogs, interactions, freestyles and more, has amassed more than 572,000 subscribers.
“I know some people gon’ laugh cause that sh-t is crazy as hell. But everybody like me knows you aren’t alone, but I had to get this demon off my back,” Travers said in the video. “Shoutout to my mama, because when I told my mama, I know she ain’t know and it hurt me.”
After letting out a primal scream, Travers then turned his attention to popular streamer Kai Cenat. Cenat, who appeared with Travers in several videos uploaded to his YouTube channel, is widely considered one of the more popular streamers in the world thanks to his “Mafiathon” multi-day streams and his “Streamer University” to educate and put on other content creators.
“Kai, you wrong as hell, ’cause you know somebody took advantage of RaKai,” he said, referring to popular content creator and Twitch streamer QuVonn RaKai Linder, another longtime collaborator of Cenat and Travers. “I’mma be real. Y’all need to tell him to speak up. And I’m glad I got this off my back. And if you just like me, I’mma speak up for us. So parents, if your kids tell you that somebody is making them uncomfortable, you better listen.”
Linder was part of the original “Streamer University” in 2025, rising to prominence and gaining a mass following. With over two million followers on Instagram alone, RaKai was recently in Brazil taking part in the NFL’s first game in Rio de Janeiro between the Baltimore Ravens and Dallas Cowboys. He has yet to acknowledge the allegations made by Travers.
“Y’all gonna ignore me again,” Travers added, speaking to Cenat and his associates. “[Then] it’s gonna keep getting seriouser and seriouser.”
Cenat, nor any other individual named in Travers’ video, has addressed the allegations.
