Kayla Shyx caused a stir with a detailed video in which she reports on her alleged experiences with the “Row Zero” at a Rammstein concert. But who is Shyx actually?
“What really happens at Rammstein afterparties” – with this video, the German YouTuber Kayla Shyx recently caused even more excitement in the already heated debate about the allegations of abuse against Rammstein singer Till Lindemann. In the almost 37-minute video, Shyx reports on her experiences with the much-discussed “Row Zero” – the musician’s alleged sex recruitment machine. The video was viewed around 3.3 million times within a few days, and Shyx received a lot of encouragement for this. Reason enough to take a look at her biographical background.
Kyla Shyx is a Berlin-born web video producer and YouTuber now living in Amsterdam. The 21-year-old, whose real name is Kaya Loska, became known in 2016 as part of the KIKA program “Girls-WG”. In the same year, she launched her YouTube channel, which today has over 773,000 subscribers. Shyx has also appeared in several short films, a web series (“Krass Klassenfahrt”) and a miniseries. She also had a guest appearance in an episode of “Bibi & Tina – The Series”. She also tried her hand as a fashion designer.
On Shyx’ YouTube channel you will find videos on topics such as “Coachella Outfits 2023 ????”, “I bleach my eyebrows”, “Red Flags for guys”, “Daddy Issues” or “You haven’t dated a TikToker yet?” . In 2022 she suffered an accident at a live event with the well-known streamer Montana Black and broke both her arms, which she also discussed in a video.
Criticism of Kayla Shyx
Recently, Shyx has also had to face a lot of criticism. A screenshot of a post by the YouTuber from June 9, 2022 is doing the rounds on Twitter, in which she reports on a beach house concert. In it she writes, among other things: “Overall, a slightly different vibe than Rammstein last week, but also beautiful. Concerts are great.”
For many Twitter users, this is a clear contradiction to their current descriptions of the Rammstein concert. “So Rammstein was so cool? Thought you just got away with it?” asks one person. “Rammstein was beautiful? Thought the evening was that bad? “, writes another – and judges: “Oh, and with your photos you don’t have to be surprised if you are spoken to and approached. Saw the video and I don’t believe a word you say.”
Many who criticize Shyx see the posting of this second video as an alleged indication that Shyx is assertive and lying. But most continue to support the young woman. One writes: “On the one hand, it does not make the statements, which are now available in large quantities, untrue if there are no ads yet. Furthermore, the arguments put forward here are absolutely nonsense. It doesn’t matter how a woman presents herself.” Or: “I see a lot in the photo, but no consent to the unknowing administration of knockout drops and abuse of power by strangers.”