UFC star Bryce Mitchell used his latest podcast episode to warn fans about an unusual problem affecting his merchandise website, claiming Google search results are directing users to inappropriate content instead of his legitimate business.
During episode three of his ArkanSanity Podcast, Mitchell discussed his new American-made cotton t-shirt brand, Mitchell Made USA. However, he cautioned listeners to type the URL carefully, alleging that Google searches for his brand name redirect to what he described as a “gay website” featuring content completely unrelated to his products.
“When you go to type in mitchellmadeusa.com on Google or on your browser, you got to be real careful because if you type it in on Google, it’s going to take you to this gay website,” Mitchell stated during the podcast. “That ain’t what I’m about. Okay? So, these dudes are going to try to gay you out when you go to Mitchell Made.”
Mitchell emphasized the correct website address multiple times, urging fans to ensure they reach the proper destination. “Make sure you get this right…. Okay? Cuz that gay stuff, that ain’t me, brother. I’m selling cotton t-shirts made in America,” he explained.
Mitchell’s podcast has gained significant attention since its debut, with the star claiming it became “the world’s fastest growing podcast in recorded history” after the first episode generated worldwide controversy. The outspoken athlete has used the platform to discuss various topics ranging from his recent match in Abu Dhabi to his views on American history and current events.
The merchandise line represents Mitchell’s venture into American-made apparel, with plans to expand beyond t-shirts. During the podcast, he announced future product lines including camouflage patterns, blue jeans, and overalls. “We’re about to be legit. Like, we’re about to really, really go,” Mitchell said, expressing gratitude for the support his brand has received.
The UFC star also alleged broader suppression efforts beyond the Google search issue, claiming his social media posts face censorship and his YouTube videos receive limited visibility. “They censor every post I do on the social media. They censor my YouTube views. And now they got this gay attack on my website,” Mitchell stated.
