#botez live

[blackcatwithatinyhat]

(think i‘m going to regret posting this tho i hope not) had a little hyperfixation on chess the last weeks and needed to make an edit, by chance and choice it became a mc edit

i normally don‘t do edits about real live people but what can you do when creativity strikes (at fucking 3am motherf- why it‘s gotta be so damn hard to find inspration when you need it)

—————

Update, i did not regret this 3am idea, yay :3

[eulchu]

Christmas stream george, hannahs birthday stream george, and sapnap kick stream from a few days ago george all live in my mind rent free i kiss them all on their beautiful fluffy heads and tuck them to sleep and rotate them in the microwave to keep them toasty and warm and cozy

botez chess stream george too 👹

[hermithomebase]

Botez girls just went live with "special guest coming on soon" George back in LA #believe!!!

PLEASEPLASEPLEASEPLEASEPLEAS E

[tinogiehd]

Also back again implying dnf is the only thing George talks about or does is fucking insane and just plain wrong like kys -🌻

george has never expressed attraction to a man outside of dream I guess. not that hairdresser who all his friends teased him about wanting to fuck or that italian waiter the botez sisters said they were ALL calling "zeus daddy" or "zaddy" or jonathan from dream daddy. he exists only within the realm of dnf. He is not his own person outside of it, and he certainly doesn't have lived experience off camera

[420pogpills]

tbf while there was some damning shit from the botez sister stream I don't consider the not calling dream one of them george has had to make sure he texts dream sometimes before calling him while on stream for a long time + the one time during the qnf stream where george kept shouting "I'M LIVE I'M LIVE" before dream could say anything honestly so many ccs do it a lot its like they are afraid one of the first things they say is going to leak some content or location or something which better safe than sorry in their shoes I suppose lol 😭 however I will 100% brainrot over everything else from the stream asjhdkdjdkk

oh nah me neither, i just found it particularly funny that george's response to dream trying to get in contact with him was to completely ignore him when he could've just walked out of the frame to answer, or just answer not on speaker phone so no one else but him could hear and say that they're live 😂😂😂 it's just funny as hell to me

[gladiolidiaries]

also when george didn’t want to answer dream when snf were on the botez sister’s stream 😭

that was the most sus behavior ever like what 😭 he could have just said "dream we're live" and answered but he just didn't like he was so idk...

[feetpiclovers]

Alexandra Botez is a Canadian-American Chess player and commentator, Twitch Streamer, and Youtuber. She is a chess player who became famous when she won the US Girls Nationals at age 15, also she became a five-time Canadian National Girls Champion. Alexandra Botez's feet pics are also famous and her fans explore all over the internet to view them.

In March 2016 she achieved her highest FIDE Elo ratings of 2092. Currently, she holds the “Women Fide Master” title of the International Chess Federation. Botez started streaming online chess videos in 2016 while she was studying.

If you are one of her feet lovers keep reading this blog while viewing her sexy feet pics. Feet pics have high demand on the internet and FeetFinder is the main source to fulfil this demand.

There are many potential buyers who agree to buy feet pics and pay money to the seller. Selling feet pics is a profitable business and many feet models are into this business and living luxurious lives. You can also sell feet pics and start earning so join FeetFinder.

Let's have a look at her life and achievements while reading. Look at those cute toes.

[thetoxicgamer]

PogChamps returns: xQc, Tyler1, QTCinderella, more to star in next big streamer chess spectacle

Chess.com, which had earlier in July teased PogChamps 5, has officially confirmed the event's schedule and intended players. From July 26 to August 18, the competition will feature the struggles of content makers who have turned into amateur chess competitors, with a live finals scheduled to cap the spectacle. PogChamps 5 is set to be a two-week tournament billed as “the most exciting amateur event in chess” and will feature popular streamers in a battle of wits on the sixty-four squares “where insane blunders and on-screen agony are part of the fun.” This time, Ludwig will be joining the event as a co-host and co-producer. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qU_ox9V3BNQ The first two PogChamps events, which took place in 2020, were won by Voyboy and Hafu. Sardoche and Fundy then won the 2021 editions. After a gap year, the competition now returns with a World Cup-style format. There will be four groups of four, each with a round-robin bracket, and the top two players will then qualify for the knockout stage. The following content creators will participate in the fifth edition of the event, with a $100,000 prize pool on the line: - Daily Dose of Internet - Distortion2 - Franks-is-heres - Fuslie - Ghastly - I did a thing - Jarvis - Jinnytty - Papaplatte - QTCinderella - Squeex - Sykkuno - Tyler1 - Wirtual - xQc XQc, of course, is one of the returning participants in the competition, and while he’s clearly been grinding over the past week, his current rapid Elo of 928 is a far cry from his peak at 1,282 at the end of Jan. 2021, near PogChamps 3’s run. The former Overwatch competitor is widely credited as playing a big part in the first, pre-Queen’s Gambit chess boom, joining forces with Hikaru Nakamura on his quest to learn the royal game. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_4_L47DNFNY Many of Chess.com’s commentary team from their high-level in-house events will partake in the commentary, with GMs Robert Hess, Daniel Naroditsky, and chessbrah’s Aman Hambleton confirmed behind the mic alongside the Botez sisters, IMs Danny Rensch and Levy Rozman, plus FM James Canty III, a previous winner of chess.com’s IM not a GM competition that pitted international masters against one another. For the first time in the competition’s history, PogChamps 5 will conclude with a live final in Los Angeles on Aug. 18, produced by Offbrand and Mogul Moves, with more details to be announced at a later time. While it’s tough to predict which content creator is the favorite to win the event, Chess.com’s curated competitors and their level of play essentially ensure a highlight-slash-blooper reel is right around the corner for this one. Read the full article

[dininimapentrumine]

Botez la Biserica Penticostală Gloria, Bujac

Pentru a viziona accesează :https://www.youtube.com/live/x-9RxdET6Qo?feature=share

[frontproofmedia]

How Michelle Khare Took on the Challenge of Boxing and Succeeded

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});

By Hector Franco

Follow @MrHector_Franco !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id))(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs'); Follow @Frontproofmedia!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id))(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs');

Published: June 01, 2023

YouTube sensation Michelle Khare faced off against champion chess player Andrea Botez at Creator Clash 2 on April 15 in Tampa, FL, in front of a loud and boisterous crowd

Awaiting in the locker room as the drum of the crowd grew increasingly louder similar to a heartbeat getting closer and closer, was Michelle Khare, waiting to step through the ropes to take on her opponent Andrea Botez. 

For those who don't know or aren't aware of Khare, they may know her sooner than later. Not only is she one of the most well-known content creators with more than 3.7 million subscribers on YouTube, but she isn't what you would call your typical creator. 

Best known for her YouTube series Challenge Accepted, Khare has taken on numerous challenges that range from Navy Seal training, U.S. Marine Corps boot camp, NASA Astronaut training, 911 operator, and even running a marathon in the hottest place on earth, the Mojave Desert in Desert Valley, CA. 

Needless to say, she has put in the work that a 20x20 squared circle may not be as frightening to her as most people. 

But, there is the age-old adage of 'you don't play boxing.' 

Stepping into the ring in front of a vast audience that is hanging on to every punch is a different world. The Creator Clash is an influencer boxing event started by Ian "iDubbz" Washburn that raises money for charities and puts content creators inside the ring against each other in boxing matches. No, these aren't professionals, but the punches and the pressure are very real. The second edition took place on April 15th in Tampa, FL, at the home of the Tampa Bay Lightning, the Amalie Arena. 

It isn't surprising that Khare decided to take on the challenge of boxing, but the question is why? 

"Ever since I heard about Creator Clash 1 and saw the success of it, I was really excited about the opportunity and possibility of potentially being in the second one," Khare said in an exclusive interview with Frontproof Media. "It's no secret that the first one was such a massive success raising over seven figures for charity, and it seemed just like a fantastic event.

"I appreciated that it had a different tone from a lot of the other influencer boxing events that I've seen, at least. It provided a unique tone of support and encouragement, and those are all things in addition to the charities that I stand by, and I wanted to be part of it."

Part of what makes Creator Clash unique is the live experience. There are numerous examples of boxing events where the audience drags themselves in reluctantly for the undercard—with the arena only filled up before the main event starts. This wasn't the case at either Creator Clash show, as the crowd seemed to become more energized as the night went on. 

"The walkout in and of itself was crazy," stated Khare." When you step out there, and you just hear the crowd for the first time and truly absorb, 'I'm going to battle.' It's an actual reality. It's pretty nuts." 

Differentiating herself from the other influencers on the card, Khare's experience through her YouTube series has put her in a variety of situations; however, before stepping into the world of content creation, she was a professional cyclist. While attending Dartmouth College, she was a part of the Dartmouth Cycling Team and eventually joined the BMW Women's professional team. 

The exposure to athletics for Khare prepared her both physically and mentally to take on the challenge of the sweet science. 

Certainly, boxing is one of the more dangerous sports, as deaths due to injuries sustained in the ring occur every year. But the sport is mainly cerebral. Only those who are strong-minded can go through training camps and fights. 

"Just having an athletic background of any kind, I think, will help anybody who's trying to do an influencer boxing event," Khare expressed to Frontproof Media. "I was very fortunate that I had experience knowing what it feels like to physically and mentally train for something intensely. Now, I hadn't done a boxing fight in this capacity before, but I knew what it felt like to commit fully to waking up early and putting in the hours to training. 

"The roller coaster of emotions that you feel going through an experience like that-I had a small taste of what that would be like. I think where other people come into these experiences, maybe feeling those things for the first time, I at least had a little bit of experience to help guide me through it. I also knew what it would take in terms of beyond the training. The diet. The recovery and the lifestyle change that's required. It's huge."

Although boxing is typically considered to be an individual sport as a battle between two people, it's often forgotten that to get to the point of stepping into the squared circle; there is a team that guides and get's you ready. Khare may be the star and the one in front of the camera for Challenge Accepted, but behind her is a support system that assists in putting everything together. For boxing, it was no different. 

Khare was able to put together an elite team that consisted of former professional boxer and 2008 Olympic bronze medalist Tony Jeffries, Kickboxing black belt and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu purple belt James Doyle, Professional MMA fighter Jo Doyle and specialized trainer Kevan Watson all out of the Box' N Burn gym in Santa Monica, CA. 

"I had the huge privilege of getting to work with Tony Jeffries, who's an Olympic bronze medalist, but, for my camp, it was led by Kevin Watson and James and Jo Doyle, three incredibly talented individuals," Khare told Frontproof Media.

"The level of support and care I felt from my coaching staff was unmatched."

Out of all the bouts that took place at the second edition of Creator Clash, Khare's match with Botez was arguably the most skill-driven. While other matchups did have some memorable knockouts, none quite exhibited the sweet science quite like Khare and Botez. Part of what made this possible was the training that Khare endured leading up to her match.

Like many sports, boxing is just as much mental as physical. The training that one puts themselves through prepares one for whatever may happen once one steps through the ropes. The preparation and training are often even more strenuous than the fight itself. 

"I think that the mental game was the hardest part of it," said Khare. "Mentally preparing yourself to go to battle to confront somebody.

"My regimen was a lot like everybody else's, six days a week, a couple of hours in the gym, a couple of hours of recovery. I think what was unique to my camp as well as my coaches, was that they spent a lot of time on mental games, and I think that's something we talk about a lot. Undoubtedly, you need to be mentally strong to do something like this. 

Khare continued, "Something that benefited me was guided visualization of every moment of the fight from getting to the hotel, getting in the room, the shuttle's ready, and time to go to the arena. Imagine what the tunnel would look like, the sound of the crowd, and visualize the game plan for every single round in real-time. Again, people talk about meditation and visualization as a thing to do, but I didn't realize until game day how impactful that would be. 

"I feel like that's something I wish I had taken more seriously and learned earlier in my athletic career because I feel like that honestly was a lot of the edge that I had." 

Since the 1980s, boxing's popularity has steadily dwindled, with some rare outliers that have come few and far between. 

When social media influencer and exhibition boxing bouts started to become a more frequent norm with Jake and Logan Paul entering the sport, many boxing purists found them to be disingenuous or harmful to the sport. 

However, with a sport as controversial as the sweet science with numerous examples of corruption ranging from ties with organized crime and congressional hearings, new fans being introduced to boxing, no matter the skill level involved, can ultimately prove to be positive in growing a fanbase as long as it comes from a place of respect. 

"Everyone who participates in influencer boxing comes from an immense place of privilege," stated Khare. "I consider myself a tourist to the sport and, in the experience, definitely a guest in the space at least. Whenever you're a guest in anybody else's house, it demands respect; it demands attention to detail. That's what I hope we achieved in the entire mission." 

Navigating the sport as a female athlete can be daunting. It wasn't until the last five years, and 2022 in particular, that female boxing gained momentum and traction outside of the most hardcore boxing circles. The lack of attention and spotlight on female athletes doesn't occur just in boxing but in a majority of sports. 

Khare has frequently set out to take on tasks that test stereotypes and the beliefs of who can perform certain ventures. She has the experience and recognized the issues of maneuvering through sports as a female. 

"90% of the sport is figuring out how you can do the sport, and 10% is being an athlete," Khare expressed. "Especially as a female athlete, you're often left figuring out your own logistics, how you're going to get to races, and who is going to support you. It is an entirely different experience often in sports for men where there are far more resources, personnel, support, and sponsorship opportunities. 

"A lot of the challenges that I take on are very male-dominated spaces. I think just my presence there is one that I hope will encourage more people who don't see themselves in certain spaces to potentially pursue occupying those places' professions and sports. I would say that the show was born out of my want to explore these things. A beautiful byproduct has been the diversity that it has brought to the forefront of mainstream media."

Although Khare came away with a victory over her opponent on the night of the Creator Clash, it didn't come without a price. During the fight, she suffered a broken nose and had to keep her composure to ensure she was still mentally prepared to finish the match.

Fortunately for her, the training she went through allowed her to endure the hurdles that came her way. She may not have expected to break her nose, but it didn't deter her experience; in fact, it may have helped enhance her overall love for the sport. Recently, Khare has added a boxing regimen and workout routine to her exercise fitness app - MK FIT. 

"I did not expect to have as much fun as I did," Khare revealed to Frontproof Media. "Honestly, I found myself smiling and laughing at certain points of the entire experience, honestly, maybe because it was so insane. My body was reacting in weird ways, but I had a lot of fun. It goes without saying that I didn't go in with a game plan of getting my nose broken.

“The theme of my training camp was confident, not comfortable.

"What we meant by that was to feel confident in the training but never get comfortable. We had trained through so many obstacles in fight camp that, to me, this is where the training really kicked in. 

"There were so many situations in fight camp where things inevitably don't go the way you plan in sparring or training or even recovery. I'm grateful for those obstacles because they prepared me for the biggest obstacle I faced getting my nose broken in the middle of the fight and still persevering."

Inspiration, at times, can be fleeting. It doesn't come as often as you want and can disappear in a second; it's important to capitalize when it's in front of you. And for Michelle Khare, her greatest aspirations and inspirations come from within. The idea is that the biggest challenge one can face is looking in the mirror and taking on yourself, stepping toward a goal, even when fear is holding you by the hand and whispering in your ear. To still accept that challenge of pushing yourself is what has continued to fuel Khare. 

"I think that my personal objective is to live the most rich and fulfilling life I possibly can," said Khare. "I'm fortunate that through my YouTube channel, I'm able to make that my job. I'm constantly seeking the next challenge, the next opportunity to grow and experience something even greater. 

"To me, the finish line for this experience was the ropes crossing into them to step into the ring. Everything else, beyond that, the actual fight itself, I'd been training for that, but that was almost like a bonus opportunity."

So the question is, what's next for Khare? What will be the next great challenge she will take on? Could fans see her step back in the ring for Creator Clash 3? 

"I think ideally, if I were to do this again, I would be looking for the right matchup and the right person," stated Khare. "Whether or not people want to admit it, when you agree to fight somebody, you are collaborators in a way. Andrea and I shot our poster together. We shot our release video together, and that's part of the experience that I enjoy is creating the content and getting eyes on it in a positive way.

"I'm grateful that I went through the experience so that I have the mental and physical stamina to approach what's next with the same outlook of positivity. I just can't emphasize enough how special this experience was for me and how grateful I am to Ian and Anisa for trusting me to be a last-minute edition and to get the work done."

The latest edition of Challenge Accepted is currently available on Khare's YouTube channel, highlighting her entire experience from the most demanding days in training camp to the day of the fight. 

Fans will be waiting in great anticipation to see what challenge Khare takes on next.

(Featured Photo: Joseph Correa/Frontproof Media)

[doodlebloo]

2021 Tubbo Alt vods will be titled "AAAAAAAAA" and you skip an hour and a half in and he's playing chess with the botez sisters, three hours in he's hanging out with gumi foolish bad 5up ant and the crew, seven hours in he's still live watching airplane videos on YouTube, at the six hour mark Tommy joined for 5 mins to whine that Tubbo wouldn't play pubg with him them leave

Being a Tubbling is crazy bc no matter how long you've been a fan or how dedicated you are there's always gonna be dozens of vods of his you've never seen with the most random games and special guests on

[darealsaltysam]

AND THEY SAY ROMANCE IS DEAD /j

[tinyearthstar]

can we have some fan art of dream on a call with george, consoling him, whilst sapnap is bouncing around their flat in the background bc he’s super hyped about his win?

[strunglights]

watch punz be hot and rank up in val or watch sapnap teach andrea botez to play val

[shatmonster]

watch BotezLive on twitch to see sapnap get fucked by a funny big brained gamer girl in a game of chess :)

[gladiolidiaries]

You know the we’re going home thing honestly really hits bad for me because one of the big moments from the iconic botez stream that i was like yea george is a goner is when he all coyly looks up to dream and says “we should move to LA” like fuch that man is in love and crazy attached and cannot think about living somewhere without dream because dream is home 🥹🥹

Fuck 🥲🥲