Trigger Warning: This post contains language about suicide and suicidal ideation.

YouTube personality, Reina Scully has faced racist criticism and social media attacks, following a video she posted to her channel decrying Logan Paul's triggering video.

In her video, Reina explained why Logan's decision to reportedly film what looked to be a dead body in a Japanese forest where many have died by suicide was both problematic and insulting to the people of Japan. As BuzzFeed pointed out, Reina was born in Japan.

Throughout her video, Reina explored why she believed Logan's decision to film there was "sick," saying, "he doesn't really respect the Japanese as a people." She pointed out that Logan's video occurred during a holy day in Japan and that in Japanese culture, they cremate their bodies, making Logan's video "absolutely riddled with bad symbolism." She goes on to say that the forest "is not a tourist attraction just because the Internet glorified it."

However, since posting the video, Reina has been attacked on social media and she shared on her Twitter some of the horrific and outright racist comments left by Logan Paul fans and viewers. She explained that "she's not hurting" after seeing the comments, but "wanted to put this out there because I wanted everyone to see and understand how damaged him and his fans are. And therefore how potentially dangerous they are..."

In her video, Reina called on YouTube to take responsibility, as "his fans are not waking up," remarking that Logan misused "the power that YouTube" gives its creators by posting a video that should have never been posted. She pointed out that Logan is "too influential" and said that he, along with those on his production team, had "no sense of responsibility" in putting the video up. In recent days, others have come forward to demand that YouTube also take responsibility and delete Logan's channel.

Despite the attacks, Reina has continued posting on Twitter, sharing pictures from her hometown and responding to the positive support others have shown for her video.

The cyberbullying that Reina has been subjected to is unacceptable and disgusting. The online racist harassment of Reina is not OK, and just because commenters can hide their face behind a fake account doesn't make the online mistreatment of others acceptable.

If you or someone you know may be at risk for suicide, you can call the Trevor Project's 24/7 Trevor Lifeline at 866-488-7386 or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255.

Related: Logan Paul’s Video in a Forest Known for Suicide Contributes to the Exploitation of a Japanese Epidemic

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