NBA fans were quick to react after a disturbing clip circulated online, flashing the faces of several well-known figures alongside a blunt accusation.
The video was posted by @JOKAQARMY1, who captioned it, “They are all Pedos.”
They are all Pedos pic.twitter.com/2fwzePqtZ7
— mrredpillz jokaqarmy (@JOKAQARMY1) February 2, 2026
The clip moved fast through timelines, prompting confusion and anger from NBA fans who noticed familiar faces included without context.
One of the first to flag the issue was @mevvybear, who asked plainly, “Was that Donovan Mitchell?”
That question shifted the conversation from shock to concern, as NBA fans tried to understand why the star guard was being lumped into the video.
A direct reply from @massivelegendvc attempted to shut the claim down, stating, “It’s from a completely fake list of ‘Epsteins flight log’ back in 2020 made by far right supporters when they ‘actually’ cared about the Epstein scandal.”
That explanation gained traction among NBA fans pushing back against what they saw as recycled misinformation.
The discussion then veered further off course when @bob67368240 added, “Far right doesn’t like trump and thinks he’s a Jewish puppet (which is true) btw.”
Which pushed the conversation from accusation to fake news, to political discussion in a snap.
For NBA fans watching the exchange, the moment highlighted how easily viral clips can blur facts and accusations. The reaction wasn’t just about defending Donovan Mitchell. It was about stopping unverified lists and edited videos from being treated as proof.
NBA Fans Turn Frustration Toward Betting Losses In Separate Donovan Mitchell Thread
Away from conspiracy talk, NBA fans were venting about Donovan Mitchell in a completely different context, and the tone couldn’t have been more different.
In another thread, @whatsuptan posted an angry rant tied to a bad betting night, writing, “F**k Donovan Mitchell. Dudes a professional bum every time I bet on him. 5 pts, ZERO effort, I mean rebounds. And 2 assists. In a half of basketball. Vs a team that gives up like 120 a game.”
The comment drew some agreement, mostly from fellow frustrated bettors.
@LockkedInBets echoed the feeling, saying, “Yeah bro anytime I don’t bet on him he’s throwing up whatever tf he wants and then tn I bet on him and he’s got 5 in the 2nd and he’s the last leg I need.” NBA fans familiar with betting swings recognized the tone immediately.
A few replies pushed back, pointing out that the issue wasn’t Mitchell’s effort, but the decision to wager on a player known for streaky nights. That explanation cooled the thread quickly.
The contrast between the two discussions stood out. One dragged Mitchell into serious allegations based on a fake list. The other was simple gambling frustration. For NBA fans, it showed how the same player can be targeted for wildly different reasons on the same day.
In the end, NBA fans treated the situations very differently. One demanded fact-checking and restraint. The other shrugged and chalked it up to a bad bet.
