Hey fellow anons, Bear here, and I just wanted to drop in and share some thoughts about VShojo.
Lately, I've been noticing some concerning trends surrounding VShojo, and it's time we talk about it. For those of you who don't know, VShojo is a talent agency that represents a group of VTubers. While they may seem like a fun and entertaining group at first glance, there's more than meets the eye.
One of the primary issues I have with VShojo is their business practices, which resemble those of a black company. A black company, for those unfamiliar, refers to a company that prioritizes profit over the well-being of its employees, often engaging in exploitative practices. And I believe VShojo falls into this category.
Firstly, let's talk about their contracts. It seems that VShojo imposes strict and unfair terms on their talents. Many reports have surfaced suggesting that the VTubers under their management are tied down with long-term contracts, limiting their freedom and potentially hindering their growth as independent content creators. This sort of control over their talents feels more like an oppressive regime rather than a supportive agency.
Furthermore, there have been numerous allegations of poor working conditions within VShojo. The VTubers are allegedly subjected to excessive hours, grueling schedules, and little to no time off. This kind of overworking can take a severe toll on mental and physical health. It's heartbreaking to think that these entertainers, who bring joy to many, are potentially suffering behind the scenes due to the company's demands.
Moreover, VShojo's revenue sharing model has come under scrutiny. It's been suggested that the company takes a significant cut from the VTubers' earnings, leaving them with a mere fraction of what they actually make. This is yet another indication of the company's exploitative nature, prioritizing profit at the expense of their talents.
Now, I don't want to completely write off VShojo. They do have some talented VTubers who deserve recognition for their hard work and dedication. But it's crucial to acknowledge the concerning aspects of the company and push for change.
So, my fellow anons, let's keep a watchful eye on VShojo and any other talent agency that engages in similar practices. It's important to support content creators directly whenever possible, as this helps them maintain creative control and a fair share of the profits. Remember, we're here to enjoy and appreciate the content they produce, but we must also prioritize their well-being.
Stay vigilant and spread the word. Together, we can encourage positive change and ensure a fair and supportive environment for all VTubers.
#VShojo #BlackCompanyTactics #SupportVTubers
