Kai Cenat has revealed the PTSD-like struggles he’s had to deal with after finishing a marathon 30-day stream on Twitch without breaks.
From showcasing mind-blowing streaming setups and launching Streamer University to being featured in TIME as the number one most influential creator, Kai Cenat has truly become a cultural icon who often dominates headlines.
It’s safe to say he’s among the most dedicated creators out there, often going out of his way to entertain fans with innovative concepts.
Although being a successful streamer and content creator has its perks, Kai has recently opened up about the negative impact of having cameras on him at all times.
Kai Cenat opens up about his struggle after streaming without breaks
Kai Cenat’s appearance at Streamer University.
Recently, Kai was featured as a guest on Hot Ones, a series where celebrities answer a plethora of questions while they eat spicy chicken wings.
At one point during the episode, Kai was eventually asked what it was like to stream for 30 days straight, without any breaks at all on Twitch, referring to his hugely popular Mafiathon.
Kai responded that while he was “fine” to push himself to the limits, he had to deal with pressure.
“I think I understand how important it is to make a promise to my community. That’s my mentality. I think it’s fine to push myself to the limits that I didn’t think I could do. 30 days, 24/7, but I’ll get on camera. It’s crazy. It’s a lot of pressure too, cause you want to make sure everybody that’s watching is enjoying the time as well.”
Although the stream may have many iconic and memorable moments, things aren’t always fine behind closed doors.
The host, Sean Evans, brought up the topic of how it must be hard to plan 30 days of entertaining content, which led to Kai talking about the aftermath of the stream.
Kai revealed that “it’s crazy,” before going on to say that after those 30 days, he would wake up the next day like he’s “trying to get out of PTSD” of people watching him.
To him, it felt like going through a “weird phase” where he felt like he was being watched. He added, “But you’ll be good when you get over that.”
Content shared from www.dexerto.com.