Adrien Broner & DeentheGreat Will Only Get WORSE From Here….

Core claims and examples

The video argues that boxing—and sports/athletics more broadly—repeatedly enables highly abusive behavior toward women by combining social excuses, weak accountability, and lucrative media/brand incentives. As a result, offenders can keep careers and platforms despite allegations or convictions.

Current viral case (Adrien Broner + DeentheGreat on Kick)

• The presenter claims Adrien Broner’s Kick livestreams allegedly show him drunk and acting in a “creepy/predatory” way around women.
• DeentheGreat is portrayed as an enabler—“just watches” and does not stop or meaningfully confront the behavior.
• The speaker also highlights DeentheGreat’s own reported rude/degrading conduct toward women, including an alleged incident aboard a yacht where Dean is described as physically restraining/intimidating someone and speaking to her in a demeaning way.

Pattern over decades (Tyson and Mayweather comparisons)

The presenter argues Broner/DeentheGreat fit a long-established sports pattern: offenders with SA/DV histories often remain treated as valuable public figures rather than facing meaningful penalties.

• Mike Tyson: The video recounts Tyson’s early-life background, then focuses on his known violence toward women, including marriage/partner abuse claims and his conviction involving Desiree Washington—emphasizing that Tyson’s career largely continued after incarceration.
• Floyd Mayweather Jr.: The speaker outlines a timeline of Mayweather’s multiple arrests/cases involving battery and domestic violence, including allegations involving girlfriends and women associated with him. The central point is that Mayweather remains culturally celebrated and profitable despite this history.
• Shared theme: Tyson and Mayweather are used to argue that public/legal consequences don’t consistently translate into career consequences, which normalizes predation and abuse.

Analysis of why accountability fails

Corporate/financial incentives

A major argument is that sports leagues, media, sponsorships, and platforms profit from these athletes. The presenter frames abusers as “products,” whose financial value discourages removal even when public concern is high.

Societal narratives and victim-blaming

The presenter cites an academic paper about how Desiree Washington was constructed as a “victim” (or non-victim) through assumptions about her behavior and credibility, arguing these narratives have not meaningfully changed.

In-community discomfort and enabling

The video claims discussions of abuse—especially within communities—often become emotionally defensive or avoidant, leading to excuses, silence, or continued support for offenders.

Conclusion / warnings

“Nothing changes” and risks escalation

The presenter argues that because these behaviors go viral but face little consequence (especially in the Broner/DeentheGreat case on Kick), the cycle is likely to continue and possibly worsen.

Call for uncomfortable dialogue and platform rules

The speaker urges harder, solution-oriented public conversations—including examining why people excuse offenders—and calls on platforms like Kick to enforce rules that stop on-camera harassment and predatory behavior.

Belief about future generations

The video warns that without systemic change, younger viewers may learn abusive behavior as entertainment or as acceptable conduct.

Presenters or contributors

• Raven (also Brooke) — main presenter/author of the video
• Mike Tyson — referenced subject
• Floyd Mayweather Jr. — referenced subject
• Adrien Broner — referenced subject
• DeentheGreat — referenced subject
• Kevin Brown — author of the cited academic paper
• Peter Heller — referenced author (biography of Tyson)
• Joe Torres — referenced (author/friend quoted re Tyson)
• Cus D’Amato — referenced (Tyson’s trainer/guardian figure)
• Bobby Stewart — referenced (Tyson’s trainer)
• Barbara Walters — referenced interviewer (Tyson interview context)
• LA Times — referenced publication
• The Guardian — referenced publication
• Vlad TV — referenced interview platform