The Internet Thinks It Knows Me | Deangelo Deberry

🎙️ The Reckoning: Diddy, Digital Chaos, and Why Everybody Suddenly Became a Legal Expert ⚖️🍿Since when did everybody graduate from TikTok University School of Law? 😭In this episode of Putting Ya On, we’re diving into The Reckoning, the Diddy trial, and the absolute circus that took over social media and the courthouse steps.From overnight legal experts to internet detectives working overtime for FREE, we’re breaking down the cyberpsychology behind celebrity scandals, parasocial relationships, cancel culture, and why the internet treats serious legal cases like reality TV.Because at some point, we have to ask: Are we seeking justice, or are we just here for the drama? 👀Court is now in session, and the comment section needs a lawyer. 💀

Rap beef isn’t just happening in the booth anymore it’s happening on timelines, in comment sections, on livestreams, and through viral clips. 🎤📱This week on Puttin Ya On, special guest C.D.O.T joins the conversation as we get into how social media has changed the way rap beef starts, spreads, and gets judged by the public.We talk diss tracks vs. internet clapbacks, fans picking sides like they’re personally involved, stan culture, memes controlling the narrative, and whether algorithms have made drama just as valuable as the music itself.Has social media made rap beef more entertaining—or turned beef into content?We’re getting into all of it, with a little cyberpsychology and plenty of side-eye.Special Guest: C.D.O.T 🎙️

The Internet Did Something to MenWhat happens when the internet becomes an unofficial teacher for an entire generation of men?This episode of Puttin Ya On takes us back to the digital Wild West. We’re starting with ooVoo and Omegle, then moving into smartphones, social media, algorithms, and unlimited access to adult content. Along the way, we’re looking at how growing up online may have influenced confidence, attraction, intimacy, and relationships for young men.And yes, we’re getting into the uncomfortable conversation too. 👀 Why are we hearing more conversations about erectile dysfunction among younger men? How much could the internet play a role, and how much are we overlooking anxiety, stress, social comparison, performance pressure, and unrealistic expectations?Instead of running with whatever theory is trending online, we’re looking at what the research actually says and asking an even bigger cyberpsychology question: What happens when the internet helps raise a generation?It’s funny, slightly uncomfortable, and a conversation worth having.Welcome to another episode of Puttin Ya On, where cyberpsychology meets internet culture and nothing on your timeline is safe. 🎙️

🎙️ Puttin Ya On | Featuring LilDuragFlapThis week on Puttin Ya On, we’re sitting down with LilDuragFlap for a conversation that’s bigger than music. We get into the rise of AI in the music industry, whether artificial intelligence is helping creativity or threatening it, and why so many artists are pushing back. We also put LilDuragFlap on the spot to hear his thoughts on “Feenin Flex” and ask the question everyone seems to have an opinion on: Can AI really make a hit?From artist identity and social media pressure to building a fanbase in the algorithm era, this episode dives into the cyberpsychology behind what it means to be an artist today. Tap in for a conversation about music, technology, authenticity, and the future of hip-hop—only on Puttin Ya On.

Welcome back to Puttin Ya On! This week, we’re diving into the Love Island USA chaos, and baby… the villa is giving hair battles, internet investigations, missing footage, and not nearly enough drama.We’re talking Aniya and the FaceTune allegations, Fiji humidity winning every recoupling, Sean leaving his police duties to look for love, and why production needs to stop hiding the arguments we actually want to see. Plus, we get into Bea and Melanie’s missing disagreement, the rise and fall of “Friends Island,” and why Kayda needs to bring full baddie energy to the villa.From social media detectives to hair discourse and reality TV mess, this episode is all about the moments Love Island gave us—and the drama they should’ve shown.Tune in for the recap, the laughs, and the side-eyes.

🎙️ Puttin' Ya On: Featuring DeAngelo DeBerryIn this episode of Puttin' Ya On, we're joined by DeAngelo DeBerry for a thoughtful conversation about fitness, social media, and the unique relationship between content creators and their audiences.We discuss his journey with fitness, how his personal experiences have shaped his online presence, and why so many people feel connected to his content. We also explore audience engagement, the impact of social media on self-image, and the conversations surrounding authenticity in today's digital world.Whether you're familiar with DeAngelo's content or hearing about him for the first time, this episode offers insight into the realities of building a platform, navigating public opinion, and connecting with people online.Tune in as we unpack the perspectives behind the posts and the person behind the content.

In this episode of Puttin Ya On, I sit down with Jordan Hinton to unpack what it really means to be an artist in the digital age. From influencer culture and content creation to algorithms, identity, and online validation, we explore how social media has completely changed the way people create, consume, and monetize art.We talk about whether content creators should be considered artists, how comparison culture impacts creativity, and if the algorithm now controls what becomes “culture.” Jordan also shares thoughts on digital identity, authenticity, modeling, influencers, and platforms like OnlyFans — asking whether modern creators are empowered, exploited, or somewhere in between.This conversation dives deep into cyberpsychology, branding, self-image, and the blurred line between art and attention in today’s internet economy.Topics Covered:• Are influencers real artists?• Does the algorithm decide culture now?• Social media comparison & creativity• Digital identity and online personas• OnlyFans: empowerment or exploitation?• Are all creators selling the same thing?• The future of art in the content eraSubscribe to Puttin Ya On for more conversations on culture, psychology, technology, and identity.

Putting Ya On S2E2: You’re Not My Friend, You’re My ViewerLet’s talk about it.This episode is for the girls who somehow know everything about your life… but haven’t spoken to you in months.The ones who never miss a story.Never miss a post.Never miss a detail.But somehow can’t pick up the phone.In this episode, we break down:• The psychology of female frenemies• Why some women watch you instead of supporting you• The “Close Friends Opp” and silent surveillance• How Instagram creates fake intimacy and real jealousy• Why jealousy in female friendships has been normalized• And why some people would rather build a narrative than ask a questionAlso… quick shoutout to men for at least being direct when they don’t like someone. No documentaries. No investigations. Just vibes.If you’ve ever felt like someone was studying your life instead of living their own…This one is for you.Have you ever had a “frenemy” who watched everything but never spoke to you?Subscribe for more episodes of Putting Ya OnNew season. New conversations. Same real energy.

The internet is loud. The opinions are louder. And today? We brought psychology.On this episode of Puttin Ya On:🥊 Claressa Shields posted a dance on the 4th… and a family-money rant the next day. Is that a strategy? Stress? Or the algorithm whispering, “Do it for engagement”?📲 Meanwhile, Kim Kardashian is in the background of her daughter’s live like, “Oh no baby, not unsupervised.” And honestly? That might be elite parenting in 2026.We’re breaking down rage bait, online behavior, and why being famous and online at the same time is a psychological sport.This is not gossip. This is internet science with personality.You’re welcome.

This episode of Puttin’ Ya On explores the Young Thug RICO trial through cyberpsychology, unpacking performative identity, digital persona, narrative framing, and how algorithms and audience perception distort meaning in online culture.