TheQuartering Uncovers Bizarre Karmelo Anthony “Cloud Goblin” Subculture, Exposes Fake Slanderous Video and Vile Rap Song
Frisco ISD is preparing to release approximately 70 emails in response to a Freedom of Information Act request, but as we await those details, our investigation has unearthed a truly bizarre subculture of Karmelo Anthony supporters—or as we call them, “cloud Goblins”—who appear to be desperate for fame through the incident. This includes a new rap song attempting to capitalize on what Karmelo Anthony did, and a disturbing, very clearly fake recording purportedly of Austin Metcalf’s father, Jeffrey Metcalf.
Fake Recording Targets Austin Metcalf’s Father
We’ve exposed a video that is an obviously fake conversation designed to smear Jeffrey Metcalf, Austin Metcalf’s father. This video was shared by an account that proclaims it “expose racists and peds”. The account alleged that Jeffrey Metcalf was “just caught on his official Tik Tok calling a black person the n-word”. We want to make it clear: this is undoubtedly a fake video, and whoever created and shared it would almost certainly be open to a lawsuit.
This isn’t the first time we’ve seen this kind of manufactured content; it’s the same garbage that was previously put out claiming to be Karmelo’s dad. We believe this new fake video was likely put together by the same individual or group.
Our investigation into the account that shared this fake video revealed disturbing allegations. People are reporting that the account is run by Dewan Kenneth Moore, a convicted felon. He was allegedly convicted for putting his hands on a child back in 2017. We found it particularly telling that hidden comments on the video displayed Dewan Kenneth Moore’s mugshot, confirming his conviction.
Furthermore, the “proof” presented by this account is laughably false:
- The picture presented as Jeffrey Metcalf in the fake video is clearly not him. The fake image shows a rotund man with a very obvious birthmark, while the real Jeffrey Metcalf looks quite different.
- There isn’t a single legitimate report anywhere on any website suggesting Jeff Metcalf has been in trouble for such an offense. The account tried to suggest an “offense for speeding” which is irrelevant and minor.
- An “essay account” (alleged arrest from 14 years ago) shown in the video also does not resemble Jeffrey Metcalf.
- The voice in the “Tik Tok video” is obviously not Jeff Metcalf’s voice.
- The source cited for alleged criminal records, “Intellis,” is noted as unreliable, pulling “likely matches based on name and similarity” rather than actual records.
We firmly believe that if we were Jeff Metcalf, we would be suing the person behind this fake video for a large sum of money for presenting such blatant falsehoods as fact. This kind of malicious fabrication has no place online.
Vile Rap Song Seeks Attention
Beyond the fake video, we’ve also encountered a vile rap song that appears to be another attempt to gain notoriety from the Karmelo Anthony situation. The artist, identified as Mike Bags (with two G’s), is a writer at blacksignal.com and has a substantial social media following, though we find it suspicious that he follows 60,000 accounts himself.
We had the unfortunate experience of listening to this song and can confirm it is terrible, utter garbage. It sounds like “a cat’s tail got ran over by a car”. The lyrics include lines like “stab a clansman” and “that boy Austin is dead”. Mike Bags also prominently displays a pistol in his video, which we question the intent of.
While Mike Bags clearly seeks attention, we are not offended by his song. In fact, it gives us an opportunity to highlight the absurdity of this subculture and, frankly, to make money making fun of him. Mike Bags is a clown, and no one respects him. We suggest he keep “hitching his wagon to Karmelo” and see how that works out for him.
