PewDiePie wasn’t standing for it (Picture: Getty)

PewDiePie has had enough of his pal JacksFilms being accused of copying him, apologising to his fellow YouTuber and taking down some videos joking about the claims.

JacksFilms – real name John Patrick Douglass – tweeted a picture with a bunch of online abused aimed at him, many of the comments claiming he’d ‘copied’ Pewds in his last video.

Back in 2015, JacksFilms created his series YIAY (Yesterday I Asked You), where he reviews viewers’ answers to questions he asked.

PewDiePie – real name Felix Kjellberg – went on to create a parody of the series in 2017, titled LWIAY (Last Week I Asked You) where he asked viewers to send in memes relating to him and his channel.




‘I’m so f***ing tired. All from my latest video,’ Jack wrote.

‘It’s extra frustrating because not only did I address it in a vid last year, but so did pewds, and he even urged his viewers to “check the dates” if they didn’t believe him/me. Nothing works lol weeeeee,’ he added.

Jack shared the online abuse he’d received (Picture: Twitter/jacksfilms)

Felix told his fellow YouTuber: ‘Damn, I think one of my older videos got put in recommended by YouTube and that’s why.

‘I took down any videos joking about it because clearly this is too far. Sorry bruv.’

Jack went on to reply: ‘Ah s*** dude I didn’t mean for you to delete anything! I know you’ve gone out of your way to explain the joke before. I’m guessing these comments came from newer Tseries/Minecraft subs who didn’t know the “lore”.’

Although Pewds has previously joked that he’s ‘angry about Jacksfilms copying his series,’ he’s made it clear that’s not the case.

Felix deleted some of his videos (Picture: Twitter)

The 29-year-old has just passed 99 million subscribers and is inching towards the 100 million mark after a battle with Indian record label T-Series.

However, at one point, the battle seemed to go a little too far when PewDiePie created his T-Series diss tracks B***h Lasagna and Congratulations, with both being banned in India.

In April 2019, T-Series sought a court order to remove the song from YouTube, describing it as ‘defamatory, disparaging, insulting, and offensive,’ with the High Court issuing a temporary injunction in favour of the record label.

However, according to a document dated 15 July obtained by Business Insider, the pair have settled the lawsuit although neither has signed an agreement.

Kalyan went on to tell the site that he has no hard feelings towards the YouTube star, reasoning that they’re completely different.

‘He’s great. We wish him all the best,’ he said. ‘The kinds of things he does, we’re not into that. It’s a different audience altogether.’