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prada sport glasses but I thought what would be cool would be to make videos and talk to each other that way, Oakley says.To his surprise, a couple of months later, he had more than 100 subscribers. was like, OK, I don have 100 friends, so these people can all know me. It hit me that it wasn just my friends watching, Oakley remembers. He decided to the videos that were meant as personal messages to his friends and has been addressing the public ever since. Now he has almost 100,000 subscribers.His first big "OMG" moment was waking up one day freshman year to find that one of his videos was featured on Youtube homepage. The video, Out Against Hate Speech, is social commentary about derogatory terms used to describe homosexual people. It was also first time I got what I would call involuntary viewers, who would not have necessarily viewed the video had they not seen it featured on Youtube homepage, Oakley says. Note: contains offensive languagewas a little bittersweet, because of the comments people leave are really mean or hateful. But I learned early to take those people with a grain of salt, he says. Generally, he is glad when his videos get so much exposure, for better or for worse.Oakley most viewed video to date is TO: Be A Bad Bitch, which features him lip syncing to pop diva Nicki Minaj. The video has been viewed more than 1 million times. He was just off when he made it like when people dance around and sing while they are cleaning the house or driving in the car. Even Nicki Minaj herself saw the video and tweeted about it, which brought in more views.One day, Oakley got a surprising phone call from a friend who told him that a clip from his Gets Better video was playing on ABC News. Diane Sawyer was doing a report on the nationwide campaign to increase awareness about gay teen suicide. He had no idea that part of his video would appear on the news report along with other clips from YouTube. never know who watching, he laughs. Apparently someone who works for ABC, in this case.Oakley last summer in Los Angeles working two internships. in the first place he helped Oakley get an internship at his PR firm. Oakley also interned for The Trevor Project while he was out west. The founders of the gay