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Lettering reading 'ATFV OUT' has mysteriously appeared on a wall near the Emirates Stadium in a move which suggests Arsenal fans are becoming increasingly fed up with the fan YouTube channel.

AFTV, which has over 1.1m subscribers on the video based platform, has been accused of profiting from Arsenal's downfall and increasing toxic feelings among supporters of the Premier League club.

They often interview supporters at the end of games and views of their videos increase significantly after poor results.

And it seems at last one Gunners supporter has had enough of owner Robbie Lyle, as wells contributors DT, Troopz and co. and taken to the streets to express their displeasure.

Images seen on social media show white letters painted approximately four-feet high reading 'AFTV OUT', on a railway bridge alongside a roundabout immediately opposite the Emirates.

The perpetrator of the act, which is legally criminal damage and in no way condoned by the Daily Star, remains anonymous but has been hailed by other Arsenal supporters as a 'legend'.

One Gooner tweeted: "I endorse this 100%. They have had a huge impact in creating such a toxic atmosphere at the arsenal."

(Image: GETTY)

"Whoever did this is a legend," added another.

" @AFTVMedia you ain’t wanted no one wants you around," added a third, while tagging AFTV in their message.

"People are opening their eyes. .and it's just darkest before it gets to the perfect dawn again..." wrote another fan.

"Once we're done with @AFTVMedia please now, get behind the @Arsenal whether someone's doing it wrong or right...but we must get @MesutOzil1088 out for a serious team."

Arsenal right-back Hector Bellerin has previously expressed his own disappointment at the actions of AFTV, stating that he believes they hope Arsenal lose in order to cash in via boosted YouTube engagements.

"It’s so wrong for someone who claims to be a fan and their success is fed off a failure. How can that be a fan? It's just people hustling, trying to make money their way, which everyone is entitled to do," he said last year.

"For us players it doesn’t affect us. If they want to have fun with it then have fun. When you grow you realise what is important to you to take [on board].

"If a coach comes to me and says you’ve done something bad I’m going to take that advice. If someone from ArsenalFanTV says this guy needs to do this or that I’m not going to listen to him.

"They're entitled to their opinion and the way they want to do it. If people find it funny then go watch it."