Holly Wainwright

They live stream his interviews.

They get their audiences to feed them questions they should ask him.

They mock him.

They bully him.

I mean, that's not, you know, I think Louis Theroux can handle that.

And towards the end, HS Tiki Toki's mother points this out to Louis.

She says, you're using my son for content.

Yeah, and you're making money from my son and so he's going to do the same to you.

Wait, sorry, his mum's involved.

Well, this is one of the things that obviously as a mum got me quite upset.

He says early in the piece, HS Tiki Toki, that my mum hates all the things I say.

She's a feminist and she doesn't like racism and stuff.

And then she's in it later on and she's like, no, she doesn't like it, but she still defends him to the hilt because he's her boy.

At one point, Tiki Toki turns to his mum and says, but mum, most women aren't like you, mum.

Most women are thick.

They're really, really thick.

They're not like you.

And it's just...

Anyway, but I do think there is a world in which Louis Theroux's, you know, that wasn't happening when he was embedded with the Westboro Baptist Church, when he was infiltrating white supremacy in the American South.

He wasn't the story in the same way that he is now.