Self proclaimed “alpha male” King Azoulay has released a second response video attempting to rewrite the narrative around his criminal conviction for SA of a minor. YouTuber Jon Bravo talked about it in a recent video. Despite pleading guilty to the charges nearly two decades ago, Azoulay now claims complete innocence while simultaneously launching vicious attacks against his target.
Azoulay spent six weeks researching court documents before releasing this latest video, which has drawn widespread condemnation. Azoulay admits to taking a plea deal for “oralation with a minor” when he was 18 and she was under 18, yet maintains his innocence throughout.
What makes this case particularly disturbing is Azoulay’s approach to defending himself. Rather than simply denying the allegations, he launches into detailed character assassinations of his target, whom he refers to as “H.” He claims she was addicted to alcohol, m**ijuana, and ecstasy, was seeing multiple mental health professionals, and was “extremely manipulative.”
Perhaps most surprising is, Azoulay actually demands an apology from his target, stating: “H, if you’re watching this, I would love for you to apologize to me and to my brother because, you know, nothing ever happened to you.”
The timing of this video is particularly suspicious, coming after exposure by content creator John Bravo brought renewed attention to Azoulay’s criminal past. Critics note the inconsistencies between his first and second response videos, pointing out how his story has changed dramatically between releases.
Throughout the video, Azoulay also makes increasingly strange claims about his past, including alleged associations with MS-13 gang members and various other criminal organizations. These claims, like much of his content, appear designed to cultivate a dangerous “alpha male” image that appeals to vulnerable young men seeking guidance.
Commentary from other creators has highlighted the problematic nature of Azoulay’s response. They note how he attempts to portray himself as innocent while simultaneously admitting to the very crimes he claims he didn’t commit. The cognitive dissonance is striking – if he truly believed in his innocence, critics ask, why would he have accepted a guilty plea?
The response to Azoulay’s video has been overwhelmingly negative, with many calling for platforms to take action against such creators.
