From my experience following NYC drill culture and the viral incidents that often accompany it, I’ve seen how easy it is for viewers to misplace blame, especially on visible figures like cameramen. In this case involving Dudey Lo, the backlash on the cameraman seems misplaced. The cameraman typically records what happens in real-time and isn't responsible for what isn't edited out later. The OCR content from the images highlights a crucial point: the cameraman didn’t know about the sensitive nature of some footage, nor was he supposed to edit out parts that could escalate tensions. The real issue appears to be linked to Bouba's presence, who allegedly shouldn't have been around the incident, contributing indirectly to the conflict. In environments like NYC drill — music and culture scenes often tied to real-life conflicts — tensions are high and things can escalate quickly. Those behind the camera often document the moment without intent or control over the outcomes. I've observed and shared these types of events online, and it’s always important to consider all parties before passing judgment. The cameraman's role is to capture the scene, but assuming responsibility for what happens off-camera or after filming typically is unfair. This incident is a reminder of how social media can amplify and sometimes distort narratives, especially when footage circulates without full context or editing. Understanding these dynamics helps us engage more thoughtfully with viral content and the people involved in creating it.