
Social media is reeling after Kick content creator ‘TheGoobr’ begged a friend for a $50,000 loan on stream before gambling it away within 20 seconds. To make matters worse, the person was in the middle of an exam and had to step out of class to send the money that was lost playing blackjack:
Here is another clip from TheGoobr’s stream where he begs someone for a loan until the person steps out of class, mid exam, to send him 50k, which he then loses in 20 seconds.
Ever since I learned about this situation, it has been difficult to ignore. This will be my last tweet… pic.twitter.com/PYhz24ZBKo
— Ivar Navarro (@navarro_ivar) December 3, 2025
Many X users are questioning the streamer’s behavior, with some even calling for crypto casino Shuffle to terminate his sponsorship deal. Others speculated whether the whole situation was fake and wondered if he gets fill balances from Shuffle.
the streamer regularly borrows money from people
The user who posted the clip, Ivar Navarro, claimed that the streamer regularly borrows money from people, offering to give them 2% interest. TheGoobr replied to the post, calling out the X user for stirring up drama:
Your entire account is DramaAlert v2 but just gambling. You’re desperate for attention and views.
Crazy how the shitty casino you’re under can get SO much attention and yet NOBODY plays on it. Because it’s DOGSHIT!
Keep making clickbaity controversial posts!! Fucking loser
— TheGoobr (@TheGoobr) December 3, 2025
TheGoobr’s X feed shows several posts relating to his debts. He posted recently that he was leaving Shuffle and had duped another casino into giving him a $200,000 sign-up bonus, which was his “last resort” due to the debts he owes people:
This is by far the most fucked up thing I’ve ever done. I made them agree to a deal where they give me a $200,000 sign-on bonus and they actually sent it I didn’t think they would.
I ran out of people who were willing to loan me because of my huge debts so I was forced into…
— TheGoobr (@TheGoobr) November 20, 2025
Fans are calling on the Canadian native to stop gambling and to seek help. A recent screenshot he posted to social media shows his 90-day losses add up to $3.8m:
Despite these pleas, it doesn’t seem TheGoobr is planning to stop anytime soon.
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- Source: https://www.vegasslotsonline.com/news/2025/12/04/wild-clip-shows-streamer-borrowing-50k-before-blowing-it-instantly-on-blackjack/