Popular streamer N3on is bracing himself for some major backlash after failing a lie detector test. For those wondering what ensued, social media is abuzz with widespread online debate and discussion. N3on sparked controversy after his stance on black people was exposed in the test, indicating potential racial bias or prejudice.
N3on was asked if he likes Black people during lie detector test
N3on’s response in a lie detector test has triggered a lot of heat and cost him a major chunk of his followers. The Twitch streamer recently took a lie detector test on his YouTube channel, which included a question about whether he likes Black people.
The video posted on Tuesday features N3on and fellow streamers Adin Ross, Tekashi 6ix9ine, and former NFL star Antonio Brown. In the video, N3on is strapped into a polygraph machine while his friends question him. The highlight of the video comes when N3on answers the controversial question with a “yes”.
Astoundingly, the result negated his response. The polygraph tester showed a clear thumbs-down, implying that N3on’s response was false. The revelation came as a shock to his friends and the audience alike, sparking outrage and discussions.
The session was off to a light start with Adin asking, “Are you an Indian?” and N3on replying, “Yes”. The machine confirmed the same.
However, things soon went downhill when BenDaDonnn, who is Black, decided to add some controversy by asking, “Do you not like Black people?” N3on’s response said, “I love ’em.”
Reminding his friend that the machine requires a concrete answer, Adin asked him to answer with a “yes” or “no”. Adin Ross then repeated the question, “Do you like Black people?”
The streamer responded in the affirmative, but the polygraph examiner’s huge thumbs-down indicated otherwise.
Netizens didn’t refrain from posting their disappointment on social media.
An X user posted the viral clip, which says, “N3on got exposed for disliking Black people”.
Reacting to the post, one user wrote, “We found one”. However, another user jumped to his defence, commenting, “I mean it’s 2025 in America you don’t have to like anyone, it’s not an obligation.”
Originally reported by Sibanee Gogoi on Mandatory
