MRBEAST NOISE BATTLE

At 3 a.m., a MrBeast video blasted through a house loud enough to wake a woman two floors down, and it was, once again, the same kind of video her husband watches every single day.

The 24-year-old poster says her husband, 26, is partially deaf from years of DJing in his teens and early 20s, so he turns things up to near max just to hear them. The problem, she says, is that his solution is always MrBeast. On his phone. At about 95-100% volume. In the shower. On the bathroom counter. Loud enough that she can hear every shout, every bass hit, every exaggerated challenge title from another floor of the house.

And it is always MrBeast.

She says it happens constantly, every day, and that the content itself is part of the issue. One of the videos he was blasting apparently shouted, "LAST TO LEAVE THE CIRCLE WINS $500,000!!!" while she was trying to sleep. She says she has already asked him to wear headphones, but he "doesn't like them." She suggested subtitles, but he "doesn't want to read while relaxing." She even bought a small bluetooth speaker, hoping he would use that instead of the phone speaker. He told her he preferred the phone speaker.

So when she was jolted awake yet again by another full-volume MrBeast video, she snapped.

According to her, she fired back, half joking: "If I hear one more MrBeast video at full volume I'm filing for divorce."

That did not land as a joke.

Now he is sulking and accusing her of being disrespectful, telling her she does not respect his hobbies or his hearing issues. The poster says she does understand the hearing problem, but the volume has become unbearable. She also says the content itself drives her crazy because it feels childish, especially coming from someone who is almost 30.

She says she loves him. She does not want a grand fight over YouTube. She wants to sleep. She wants quiet. She wants her own home to stop feeling like a livestream set.

"I'm tired of feeling like I live inside a YouTube thumbnail," she said.