TwitchCon was a
wild weekend
full of foam pit injuries, Megan Thee Stallion twerking with Master Chief, and Dream’s face. But there was yet another thing that made some people feel that TwitchCon was a “mistake.” That was people paying Kaitlyn “Amouranth” Siragusa to step on them.
Amouranth is one of the most popular Twitch streamers of 2022 thanks to her steamy streams, adult content, and
outspoken Twitter rants. Instantly recognizable in person, it was not a surprise to see fans swarming the streamer at TwitchCon. But people didn’t only want photos and a hug from Amouranth.
A few men had some peculiar requests once they finally got to the front of the line to meet Amouranth. Instead of just getting her autograph, one man got down on all fours, asking Amouranth to step on him. She started clapping at the idea as others started chanting for her to step on his rear end for a photo.
The clip went viral on Twitter, with many expressing shock at the interaction. But that didn’t stop others from doing the same thing.
In another viral clip, a man laid down on the ground so Amouranth could put her foot on his back. After taking the photo, Amouranth clapped in excitement. People were blown away once again by the encounter, although some expressed jealousy that they were not the ones getting stepped on by the hot tub pioneer.
“Brothers, we must be stronger than this,” said one Twitter user.
Another went on a rant about spending money on Twitch streamers and OnlyFans models. The simple clips of fans getting stepped on clearly triggered some people in the streaming community.
Olivia Richman
About Olivia Richman
Olivia has worked in media ever since graduating from college, with her coverage ranging from traditional newspaper reporting to digital coverage of all things gaming, online betting, and nerd culture. She has traveled around the world pursuing that coverage, from the far coasts of the United States to the busy downtown core of Tokyo, Japan. Olivia’s favorite games include Overwatch and Super Smash Smash Bros, and she has been published at Esports Illustrated, Inven Global, EsportsInsider, Upcomer, and elsewhere.