Where Is Skai Jackson? is a deep dive into the life of one of Disney’s most well-known stars. It follows her journey from playing Zuri Ross on Jessie to facing fame, controversy, and motherhood in the public eye. This episode looks beyond headlines to show the real person behind the spotlight, the challenges of growing up on camera, and what it takes to find yourself when the world keeps defining you.

The story of d4vd right now isn’t just another celebrity scandal. It’s bigger than gossip. It’s about how online culture, music fame, and the realities young people face all crash into each other. For a while, d4vd’s journey looked like one of those perfect Gen Z success stories. A kid making music on his phone, breaking through without the industry machine, and turning it into real chart success. People rooted for him because he felt authentic, like proof that talent and the internet could open doors. But then came the news that changed everything. The body of teenager Celeste Rivas was found in a Tesla linked to d4vd. The discovery sent shockwaves through his fanbase, rattled the way the music industry likes to frame these stories, and dragged attention back to the risks that come with being young, online, and vulnerable.

Imagine scrolling through TikTok and finding someone who calls themselves a spiritual guide. They position themselves as this raw voice for the voiceless, someone who claims to be pushing uncomfortable but important truths into the spotlight. That’s the image Toya Oracle, also known as Oracle or under the handle soundsfromginen, has built. At first, it can seem powerful. The language feels like it’s about community, liberation, and speaking out against oppression. You get the sense that you’re watching someone who wants to challenge the system and give strength to people who have been ignored.

But if you stick around long enough, the cracks start to show. Behind the talk of healing and freedom, there’s a darker pattern that people have been pointing out for years. Instead of genuine care, what you actually find is manipulation, guilt-tripping, and behavior that many have said left them harmed, uneasy, or outright traumatized. Over time, Toya has been accused of everything from scamming to predatory behavior. They’ve been called out for constantly pressuring their audience to send money, using heavy emotional language that makes people feel like they’ll be abandoning the cause if they don’t donate.

It doesn’t stop there. One of the most disturbing things people bring up is the way Toya talks about “child liberation.” For many, the way these statements were framed came across as unsettling and even predatory. Add to that the way they constantly wrap themselves in the language of oppression—turning their identity into both a shield and a weapon—and you start to see why so many people feel uncomfortable. If someone challenges them, they don’t just push back, they often explode, labeling people as enemies or betrayers while doubling down on their demands for money and sympathy.

What makes Toya’s story stand out isn’t just the mess of accusations .... click to watch more.