Ice Poseidon Snapchat

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There are routinely a lot of dating rumors surrounding trending celebs. On this page you will discover is Ice Poseidon dating, who is Ice Poseidon’s girlfriend, and we’ll take look at his previous relationships, ex-girlfriends, dating rumors, and more. ⤵
Many celebrities have seemingly caught the love bug recently and it seems love is all around us this year. Dating rumors of Ice Poseidons’s girlfriends, hookups, and ex-girlfriends may vary since numerous celebrities prefer to keep their lives and relationships private. We strive to make our dating information accurate. Let’s take a look at Ice Poseidon’s current relationship below.
The 27-year-old American twitch star is possibly single now. Ice Poseidon remains relatively discreet when it comes to his love life. Regardless of his marital status, we are rooting for his.
If you have new or updated information on Ice Poseidon dating status, please send us a tip .
🧡 Dating fact: Dating experts recommend that if a woman doesn't return a call after two messages, she is most likely not interested.
Ice Poseidon is a Libra ♎, which is ruled by planet Venus ♀. Libra is most romantically compatible with Gemini, Leo, and Aquarius. This star sign is ruled by air and need a good balance of independence within a relationship. Libra least compatible signs for dating: Cancer and Capricorn.
Ice’s zodiac animal is a Dog 🐕. The Dog is the eleventh of all zodiac animals and intuitive, honest, and loyal. Dog's romantic and friendship potential is most compatible with Rabbit, Tiger, and Horse signs, according to Chinese zodiac compatibility rules. However, people of Dragon, Ox, and Goat signs should be avoided when choosing a partner.
💌 Pick up line #312: Is it hot in here or is it just you?
Based on information available to us, Ice Poseidon had at least few relationships in the past few years. Not all details about Ice’s past relationships, partners, and breakups are known. Availability of these details depend on how private celebrities are, and because of that we may not know some facts. While it’s usually easy to find out who is Ice Poseidon dating, it is harder to keep track of all his hookups and exes, however that may not always be the case. Some things may be more public than the others, especially when media is involved.
Ice Poseidon has not been previously engaged. Ice Poseidon has been in a relationship with Caroline Burt (2017 – 2018). He has no children. Information on the past dates and hookups is regularly updated.
💑 Conversation starter #56: I had to at least introduce myself.
Ice Poseidon was born in the Fall (autumn) of 1994 on Thursday, September 29 🎈 in Florida, United States 🗺️. His given name is Ice Poseidon, friends call his Ice. Twitch streaming sensation who’s known for streaming the game Runescape. He has streamed other games such as Outlast, Quiplash and Stanley Parable. Ice Poseidon is most recognized for being a twitch star. He went to college to study finance.
He was born in the Millennials Generation. When it comes to dating, there are a lot of interesting facts associated with Millennials generation. This age group (1981 - 1996) is dedicating more time to careers, social lives, and personal time with themselves. This generation have not been the ones to rush into marriage. Majority, over 80%, of Millennials view the single life as something that is beneficial.
These are frequently asked questions about Ice Poseidon. We will continue to add more related and interesting questions over time.
What is Ice Poseidon’s real name?
His full/given name is Ice Poseidon.
Is Ice Poseidon single or dating?
Ice Poseidon is single.
How old is Ice Poseidon now?
He is 27 years old and his 28th birthday is in
84 days .
How many people has Ice Poseidon dated?
Ice Poseidon had at the minimum few relationships, but we cannot be 100% sure exactly how many.
Does Ice Poseidon have any children?
He has no children.
Did Ice Poseidon have any affairs?
This information is not available. Contact us if you know something.
What is Ice Poseidon’s Life Path number?
Ice Poseidon’s personality number is 7.
💘 Fun Fact: Did you know the most common time for breakups is right around Valentine's Day and the two weeks before Christmas.
💡 Tip: refresh the page to view more fun and random pick up lines, facts, and conversation starters above.
Come back often as we will continue to update this page with the fresh dating news, rumors, and gossip. Help us keep this page updated, by sending any new dating updates .

Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.

Last Wednesday saw Youtuber Paul “Ice Poseidon” Denino being disgraced by internet detective Coffeezillaa who posted a recorded interview of them. During this session, Denino allegedly stated that he had made off with around $750 thousand worth of the investors’ money through rug pulling a crypto project referred to as Cxcoin.
The ordeal began the previous July when Denino went on to create the Cxcoin for content creators and streamers on the Binance Smart Chain. Denino then also promoted the coin to his community of followers, stating that they don’t need to worry as all the money has been locked in a smart contract.
However, Ice Poseidon has already abandoned this project, stating that the motive has been pretty simple. Basically, the coin was quite inactive for a long time- with the crashing of the crypto market, and obviously, he would not going to let $300 thousand in the liquidity pool go to waste. Therefore, in his misguided justification, he had lifted up whatever wasn’t deemed necessary. 
Along with the $300 thousand taken from the liquidity pool, another $200 thousand from the presale of the Cxcoin token , and around $250 thousand from a marketing wallet have been reported missing. This brings the total yield to $750 thousand worth of investors’ funds. Ice Poseidon has allegedly returned just a small portion of the misappropriated funds to the smart contracts after public outrage. However, the majority of the capital has not yet been returned. 
As to where the funds have been displaced, Ice Poseidon allegedly purchased a Tesla only a few days after the entire capital went missing. With the comments feature on his Twitter account currently suspended, many users went on other platforms to voice their criticism. 

When your job is to constantly share your life, even your worst moments are an opportunity to please your audience.
“Drama equals views equals money,” Paul Denino says. He has been kicked out of six apartments in a year and a half. Illustration by Siggi Eggertsson
“Make way! I’m trying to cover up a crime here.”
Published in the print edition of the July 9 & 16, 2018 , issue, with the headline “No More Secrets.”
Adrian Chen was a staff writer at The New Yorker, where he wrote about Internet culture and technology.
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A strange creature stalks Los Angeles, hunting for content. He is pale and tall, as skinny as a folded-up tripod. His right hand holds a camera on a stick, which he waves like an explorer illuminating a cave painting. His left hand clutches a smartphone close to his face. Entering a restaurant, he wraps his left wrist around the door handle, so that he can pull the door open while still looking at the phone.
Chaos follows him. The restaurant starts getting a lot of unusual phone calls. The callers say that they are Paul Denino’s father or his mother and they urgently need to talk to their son, who is autistic. An employee asks the man if he is Paul Denino. He says yes, but then explains that the callers are pranking him. He is live-streaming through the camera on the stick, and some of the thousands of people watching are trying to fuck with him. The calls grow more disturbing. Callers claim that Denino is a pedophile trying to lure children to his lair, or that the large backpack he’s wearing contains a bomb, rather than a two-thousand-dollar cellular transmitter. The restaurant manager asks Denino to leave. Almost immediately, the restaurant’s rating on Yelp begins to plummet. Dozens of one-star reviews flood the page within seconds. They’re full of obscure references to Denino and to the Purple Army, the name of the legion of virtual fans who follow him wherever he goes.
Denino is twenty-three years old, and his job is broadcasting his life to thousands of obsessed viewers. He wakes up at two in the afternoon, then streams for between two and six hours at a time for the rest of the day. When I first met him, in January, he said that he was on track to make sixty thousand dollars that month, through sponsorships and donations from viewers. On average, ten thousand people watch him at any given time, though once, when he staged a boxing match between viewers in his ex-girlfriend’s back yard, sixty-five thousand tuned in. He sometimes arranges elaborate events for his stream, but more often he does things that a typical twenty-three-year-old does, such as go on dates, barhop, and smoke weed in his apartment. Even then, he is not simply recording his daily life. He is performing the role of a foulmouthed trickster called Ice Poseidon. If you watch his stream, you might see Ice Poseidon using boorish lines to pick up women on the street, or rolling around Los Angeles in a giant transparent ball, or tearfully recounting his lonely childhood. Ice Poseidon’s catchphrase is “Fuck it, dude.” When I watch him, I find myself cringing from disgust, secondhand embarrassment, and a sense of impending disaster. I also can’t help but laugh sometimes.
Denino is the most notorious of what are known as I.R.L. streamers. The I.R.L., or “in real life,” distinguishes them from people who broadcast themselves playing video games , which is what Denino did until he decided to take his act out of his bedroom. Now he treats the world as a game. The goal is to generate entertainment for his viewers. He keeps one eye on his phone, where a chat room fills with comments. If his viewers enjoy what he is doing, they post laughing emojis and cries of “ CONTENT !” If they don’t, they write “ResidentSleeper,” a reference to one of the most boring streaming moments of all time, in which a gamer fell asleep at his computer. The ResidentSleeper thing really gets to Denino. His viewers love to needle him—to “trigger” him, as they say—and they know his vulnerabilities as well as anyone in his life does.
Denino is fanatical about making his live stream the best it can be. For a while, he was into bodybuilding—his mother is a competitive power lifter—and he shared updates about his muscle gains on a bodybuilding forum, under the handle Leanice44. His automatic signature was “You are an artist, sculpt your masterpiece.”
The fact that people can now broadcast live video from wherever they are seems like a relatively small development in the history of technology, but for streaming fans it is as exciting as the invention of television. Live streamers laud the way the medium allows them to connect directly with their viewers. Most streams are accompanied by a chat room, where viewers can offer instant feedback, and a stream often plays out as an extended conversation between the streamer and the audience. To Denino and his fans, social media, once hailed as the gold standard of authenticity, now appears artificial. Denino told me that he hates the whitewashed, feel-good version of life portrayed in the Instagram posts of online influencers. Every moment of uncontrolled chaos that unfolds on Ice Poseidon’s stream emphasizes that he is showing his viewers how things really are.
Live streaming began in 1996, when a nineteen-year-old college student named Jennifer Ringley started broadcasting grainy images of her life in her dorm room. Nothing very interesting happened at first, but millions of people tuned in; she appeared on Letterman and in countless news stories as a herald of a new age of transparency. Professional live streaming was born in 2011, with the launch of Twitch, the video-game streaming platform. Twitch offered a number of ways to monetize a live stream and attracted a huge audience of young gamers who, to their parents’ confusion, wanted not only to watch people play video games for hours but also to give money to their favorite streamers in the form of subscriptions and tips. Today, top streamers can make millions of dollars a year. The best live streamers please their audience while maintaining the creative freedom to grow, though the fact that fickle viewers are also a live streamer’s investors makes this balance more precarious than it is in perhaps any other form of entertainment. Simply changing the type of game they play has sent many streamers’ audience numbers, and income, tumbling.
Successful streamers often rely as much on their personalities as on their skill at playing video games. Like everything else, Denino has taken this idea to the extreme. As he has moved away from games, he has turned his life into a self-produced reality show. Denino’s viewers know his home address and his blood pressure. Everyone in his life is part of the show. “If I don’t know what to do on a certain day, I’ll just call someone over and we can develop their character,” he told me. These characters are given names like Anything4Views, Hampton Brandon, Salmon Andy, Mexican Andy, Asian Andy, and Motorcycle Andy. (Andy is a nickname that his viewers like to apply to minor characters.) His fans make memes about his parents, his former employers, and his childhood photos. Denino believes that such transparency will make his viewers feel invested in the never-ending journey of his life rather than just in the content he can produce. In a little more than two years, they have watched Ice Poseidon go from a gamer who lived in his parents’ house and worked as a line cook at an Italian restaurant to a geek rock star whose life is awash in Monster Energy drink, pot smoke, and hot chicks.
If your job is to constantly share your life, your life becomes a product that you are selling, and every moment, even the worst one, can be a lucrative opportunity to please your audience. Denino often lands at the top of a message board called LivestreamFails, which functions as a micro-TMZ for the personal lives of live-streaming celebrities. Last year, the biggest story on LivestreamFails was the revelation by a popular video-game streamer called Dr. DisRespect that he was cheating on his wife. Dr. DisRespect posted a tearful apology and disappeared for months. Streamers claim to hate drama, but they also understand that a popular post on LivestreamFails can be great for their numbers. “Drama equals views equals money,” Denino told me. In February, when Dr. DisRespect made a triumphant return, it was one of the most watched live streams in history, with about three hundred and eighty thousand viewers.
Denino’s friends all told me that he is kind, and he always was to me. But, if you watch his live stream, the word that most readily comes to mind is “asshole.” Denino is keen to point out where he draws the line. He will not film a homeless person if that person seems unwell or intoxicated, though he is fine with milking schizophrenics for laughs. He will never call anyone the N-word with a “hard R,” though he often adopts a caricature of a rapper and addresses people, of whatever race, as “my nigga.” He sees himself as an envoy to the real world on behalf of the culture of online trolling, in which anonymous malcontents provoke people with extreme speech and behavior. Hiding behind a screen name, Internet trolls can make a game out of offending people. When Denino trolls in the real world, the consequences are unavoidable.
Denino has lived in Los Angeles for a year and a half, and during that time he has been kicked out of six apartments. The moves have been exhausting for him, but for viewers they offer an easy way to delineate eras in the Ice Poseidon show—“seasons,” as one put it to me. Denino’s first apartment was a two-bed-two-bath in a brand-new building in the heart of Hollywood. “I just Googled apartments in L.A., and it was literally the first one that popped up,” he told me. The prominent placement on search engines is probably related to the fact that the building was reportedly once the home of Logan Paul, the popular YouTuber. It is now a mecca for online-content creators, and it seemed like the perfect environment for Denino. “Most of the people who lived there were loud as fuck, did YouTube stuff,” Denino said. “We would throw balls of bread off the balcony to see how far we could throw it.” His viewers recall the era fondly. But Denino was kicked out after six months. “The building’s office was getting mass-called by my viewers every day, just non-stop, like ‘Hey, we know Paul Denino lives there. He’s burning down his apartment.’ ”
The biggest problem was the swattings. People would call 911 with false reports of hostage situations or bomb threats, in order to get a SWAT team sent to Denino’s apartment. Swatting has its origins in the subculture of Internet trolls, where it is a favorite tactic for harassing and bullying people. Swatting has exploded in popularity in recent years, owing in part to the rise of live streaming. Previously, the hoaxer would have to imagine his target’s distress when a team of heavily armed police officers broke down his door. But, if the target is broadcasting himself live, the hoaxer can see his handiwork play out in real time. On YouTube, you can watch compilations of famous streamers being swatted. Last December, a Kansas man was killed by police in a swatting episode prompted by a feud in an online game of Call of Duty.
Denino has been the target of so many swatting attempts that he seems to have a sixth sense for them. I recently watched as he live-streamed a session with a British hypnotherapist. Sirens sound in the distance. Denino winces but continues to talk about his childhood. The sirens draw nearer. He glances around nervously, his voice becoming thin as he struggles to keep up the conversation. The sirens stop directly outside the therapist’s apartment. The amused therapist gets up to look out the window, and tells him that there is nothing to worry about. The chat room knows better. Viewers write “ SWATTED ” and “omg RUN !!!,” and post emojis of sirens. Loud voices echo down the hallway. When there is a knock on the door, and the therapist opens it to find a squadron of cops, Denino seems almost relieved.
There was a time when he was swatted every day for a month. Things reached a crisis point when someone called in a bomb threat on a plane he had just boarded in Phoenix, on his way to a video-game convention, and several of the airport’s runways had to be closed. The episode led to Denino’s permanent banishment from Twitch, which is why he now streams on YouTube. Most of the swattings turned out to be the work of an anonymous hacker. At the peak of the epidemic, Denino
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