First of all, these are rip-offs of "The Paint Explainer" that always use the same video formatting. Each subject is placed in a bar alongside others, using simplistic art such as stick figures and similar designs etc...

Second of all, the main issue: using people's deaths for views. These channels constantly exaggerate the deaths of real people—yes, real deceased people—as if they were fictional characters. This is especially common in the thumbnails, which often do not actually show what actually happened and exist purely as clickbait. Sometimes, the videos themselves fail to tell the whole truth and simply do not treat the subject with the seriousness it deserves.

If you search for these kinds of videos, you'll see that they are using other people's deaths for clickbait and views, and that is a truly evil and irredeemable thing to do.

Imagine losing a loved one in one of the most tragic ways possible. You and your family have been mourning, and their death has become widely known widespread. Then, as you look further, you discover content creators using your dead loved one like a toy and making it seem like a joke.

Like, just fucking let them rest in peace (even if they died in a 'stupid way'. If you're talking about them for educational or genuinely good purposes, then that's fine. But no, you use them to attract attention from others, which is an incredibly imbecilic thing to do. There are other ways to become popular, yet instead, you choose to use other people's deaths for it.

And also, the cherry on top of all of this, they sometimes use AI.

I fucking hate these "The worst ______" exaggerateted youtube videos