David Cooley, the self-proclaimed dating coach behind the NoFugazeePodcast, has been outed as a hypocrite and fraud, and the fallout is shaking the Red Pill community. Known for his harsh takes on single mothers—infamously declaring they’re only suitable for “recreational use”—Cooley has now been exposed for dating a single mother himself. To make matters worse, his girlfriend is a white woman with a BBL, a detail that has only fueled the outrage among his fans.
Adding to the irony, Cooley himself has a child from a previous relationship, making him the very type of person he disparages. The hypocrisy is impossible to ignore, and the internet has been quick to react.
The Rise and Fall of David Cooley
David Cooley built his platform by positioning himself as a no-nonsense intellectual, someone who could “school” others on dating dynamics and relationships. However, many critics argue that his approach was calculated.
- Inviting "Lesser Opponents": Cooley frequently brings guests onto his show who appear to lack the intellectual depth to challenge his arguments, allowing him to appear as the smartest person in the room. This tactic, his critics argue, isn’t about fostering genuine dialogue but rather about feeding his ego and pleasing his audience of predominantly impressionable men.
- Recycled Content: His critics also accuse him of regurgitating talking points from other creators. Rather than providing original insights, Cooley seems to copy ideas from established Red Pill figures like Kevin Samuels, though he lacks the nuance and authenticity that made Samuels so compelling.
Now that his façade has crumbled, Cooley’s followers are calling him out for misleading them and betraying their trust.
The Hypocrisy of the Red Pill Space
David Cooley isn’t the first figure in the Red Pill community to face backlash for hypocrisy, and he likely won’t be the last.
- The "Fresh & Fit" Scandal: Cooley’s downfall echoes the controversies surrounding Fresh & Fit, a once-dominant Red Pill podcast. Hosts Myron Gaines and Walter Weekes (Fresh) faced their own reckoning when allegations of toxic behavior and hypocrisy came to light. Myron, for instance, frequently berated Black women while using them for viral moments, ultimately leading to the demonetization of their channel.
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- Derrick Jaxn’s Fall: The infamous “relationship guru” Derrick Jaxn, who built his brand on preaching fidelity, was exposed for infidelity, further proving that many of these so-called coaches don’t practice what they preach.
Like those before him, David Cooley’s platform relied on crafting a false narrative to draw in viewers. The revelation of his double life as a single mother’s boyfriend has left his fans feeling duped.
The Community Reacts
The backlash against Cooley has been swift and relentless.
- YouTube Critics: Popular YouTubers like Abba & Preach and Oshay Duke Jackson have launched scathing critiques, exposing Cooley’s contradictions to their massive audiences. These creators, who have a history of dismantling fraudulent dating coaches, are making it clear that Cooley’s fall from grace won’t be forgotten anytime soon.
- Fan Disillusionment: Longtime followers of Cooley are flooding his live streams, openly expressing their disappointment and frustration. One viewer likened the betrayal to “finding out your father isn’t really your father.”
A Broken Trust
David Cooley’s defense hasn’t done much to repair his credibility. He insists that his fans should have known about his relationship because he shares a TikTok profile with his girlfriend. But critics argue this excuse falls flat—Cooley deliberately created a Red Pill persona on YouTube that was detached from his real-life circumstances. By taking advantage of his audience’s ignorance, he built a platform on deception.
Is the Red Pill Space Collapsing?
Cooley’s exposure raises bigger questions about the authenticity of the entire Red Pill movement. Are these so-called “dating coaches” truly offering meaningful advice, or are they simply selling fantasies to vulnerable men?
It seems that the trend of exploiting male insecurities for clicks and cash has become a hallmark of the Red Pill space, leaving many to wonder how much of it is legitimate and how much is pure grift.
The Debate: Can Cooley Bounce Back?
Is David Cooley’s YouTube career over, or does he have a chance to recover? Some argue that his fall is too steep to climb back from, while others believe the outrage will blow over as his most loyal followers stick by him.
What do you think?
- Is Cooley’s hypocrisy unforgivable, or is he just another flawed human trying to navigate a complex space?
- Can the Red Pill community survive repeated scandals, or is its credibility officially in freefall?
Let us know your thoughts in the comments—this is a debate that’s just getting started.
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