Hi
I am looking to broaden my youtube subscriptions for other female channel.
The reason I am specifically looking for female channels is that of most of my subscriptions are to male channels like:
- @3blue1brown
- @CptSnuggles07
- @BenEater
- @BPSspace
- @BlacktailStudio
- @CuttingEdgeEngineering
- @CuriousDroid
but I only have few female channel that I like:
If you are a male, what are some of your female channel that you like?
Dr. Fatima
Up and Atom: https://youtube.com/@upandatom
Sage the Bad Naturalist: https://youtube.com/@badnaturalist
Philosophy Tube: https://youtube.com/@philosophytube
Angela Collier: https://youtube.com/@acollierastro
Elly’s Everyday Soap Making: https://youtube.com/@ellyseverydaysoapmaking
The Poopie Show: https://youtube.com/@thepoopieshow
Münecat: https://youtube.com/channel/UCqNpjt_UcMPgm_9gphZgHYA/münecat
Dr. Becky: https://youtube.com/@drbecky
RailCowGirl: https://youtube.com/@railcowgirl
Ami Yamato: https://youtube.com/@amiyamato
Simone Giertz: https://youtube.com/@simonegiertz
Hannah Fry: https://youtube.com/@fryrsquared
Will check them out.
Thanks you for taking the time to reply.
How come only ‘males’ are allowed to answer this? I watch Kristi Burke, who is not on your list.
My assumption is that, it will filter ‘house fix up’, ‘makeup’ etc. and higher chance I will discover a channel I would follow over time.
I will check out @kristiburke.
You may be surprised to learn that women can have interests besides house fix up and makeup. Men can also be interested in those channels. Why not specify that you don’t want those types of recommendations, rather than ignoring answers from women entirely?
It sounds like I have offered you.
I know woman has a wide spectrum of interests besides house fix up and makeup, some will have overlap of interests with my own.
I was thinking about specify some form of type, but I was afraid I it would scared people from answering, or it will stop me from discovering some new, due to limited of my own imagine.
It’s not too late to edit your post and welcome answers from women, while specifying which topics you don’t want included.
like a sad it hard specifying which topics you don’t want included, when sometimes it there can channel and person that you like to watch. Sometimes you filter due to personalty type, presentation form, topic, cadence, channel type, etc.
A example is @morning-brew is some I would by default filter out, but videos with Macy Gilliam, is videos that I liked.
Jill Bearup (medieval history, armour, weapons…) www.YouTube.com/@jillBearup
karolina zebrowskax (historical fashion and design) www.youtube.com/c/karolinazebrowskax
Lady Emily (pop culture essays) www.youtube.com/@LadyEmilyPresents
Chrissy Marshall (deaf & hoh content, pop culture for, about and with deaf people) www.youtube.com/@ChrissyMarshall_
Strange Aeons (Tumblr “culture”, LGBTQ-focussed essays, internet Weirdness explored…) www.youtube.com/@STRANGEONS
Verity Ritchie aka Verily Bitchy (LGBTQ-Focussed pop culture video essays) www.youtube.com/@VerilyBitchie
Unfortunately, it has been a year since both SarahZ and Mia Mulder have last posted videos, but if anyone doesn’t know both of them, go check em out.
Wait there’s deaf pop culture shit on YouTube? I may need to check that out.
Also Strange has become one of my favorite youtubers highly recommended
Guitar pedal reviews https://www.youtube.com/@emilyharpist
Anthropology and anti-science debunking https://www.youtube.com/@GutsickGibbon
Atheism and LGBTQ+ https://www.youtube.com/@EmmaThorneVideos
Physics https://www.youtube.com/@acollierastro
Modular synths https://www.youtube.com/@sarahbellereid
“Female Corey Feldman” is hilarious
Will check them out.
Thanks you for taking the time to reply.
Angela Collier: She’s a physicist who does videos on science or science adjacent topics. Most of her videos are pretty funny and accessible and if you’re more interested in math stuff, she has a few videos or segments of videos that go more into that.
Girlfriend Reviews: Comedic game reviews.
Jenny Nicholson: Video essays/rants about various pop culture things.
Lindsay Ellis: Video essays. Although I think she’s mostly been posting on Nebula now. But her old videos are decent.
Simone Giertze: Comedic maker. Started out doing shitty robots but has evolved more into a design channel. The videos are still funny, but the projects are more sincere attempts to make something fun or useful.
Luna Oi!: She’s Vietnamese and does English language videos about modern Vietnamese history and contemporary life/politics from that perspective. Really interesting if your only previous exposure to the country was a brief bit about the Vietnamese war in history class.
I like Chad Chad
Thanks you for taking the time to reply.
Will check her out.
In absolutely no particular order:
https://www.youtube.com/@VBirchwood - historical fashion/lifestyle
https://www.youtube.com/@EmmaThorneVideos - a self-described “silly little guy” (hint: not a guy) politely mocking religion and other stuff that deserves mockery
https://www.youtube.com/@darbinorvar - woodworking and maker stuff
https://www.youtube.com/@AtRachelGilmore - Canadian independent journalist
https://www.youtube.com/@AnnaRudolfChess - originally chess (she’s an international master and chess commentator) and video games but after a long mental health hiatus, lately more mental health discussions and variety
https://www.youtube.com/@LauraFarms - farming, obviously
https://www.youtube.com/@SpaceMog - astronomy, astrophysics, space
https://www.youtube.com/@karilawler - retro computers/video games and programming
https://www.youtube.com/@acottonsock - Playing The Sims with sometimes inappropriate commentary
https://www.youtube.com/@EngineeringwithRosie - engineering explainers with an emphasis on renewable energy
https://www.youtube.com/@BeckyStern - electronics maker stuff
https://www.youtube.com/@aprilclucks - incredibly deadpan sarcastic Australian life advice and mockery of everything and herself too usually, in a style appropriate for the 4chan crowdWill check them out.
Thanks you for taking the time to reply.
I’m a lock pick hobbyist. One of the channels I follow is lady locks she is fun to watch and you might learn how to pick a lock while you’re watching.
I do love lockpicking lawyer, especially Easter pranks. Will check out lady locks.
Seconding münecat!
I don’t watch every video of hers, but Abigail Devoe’s channel is fun. She looks at the history and making of classic albums, one a week. It’s usually pretty interesting stuff and her enthusiasm is infectious
Cara Nicole discusses finance, sociology, media, and their interactions.
Will check her out.
Thanks you for taking the time to reply.
Gab Smolders - Video Game Gameplay Content (Jacksepticeye’s SO btw)
Shannon Morse - Tech Stuff
Will check them out.
Thanks you for taking the time to reply.
The good old red flag of talking about “males and females” instead of men and women like a normal person with a brain.
It’s pretty normal to use male and female when specifying gender as an adjective. Man and woman are nouns. Calling a professional a female manager, or male teacher is normal english grammar. Using male or female as a noun is the red flag, which upon re-reading they also do… hmmmm
But OP constantly genders the channel instead of the creator which feels more non-native english speaker to me. They post about european stuff and in norwegean. Don’t read too much into it.
No it’s not. At most, you can use it combined (“male worker”) but no one normal says “a male” except when talking about animals. People who use it like that for humans are generally a big red flag.
And you don’t learn to use “mal” and “female” when you learn english, you only find that in toxic masculinity environments.
When learning a language, you don’t do literally everything by the book. In the real world you have to figure it out and extrapolate from incomplete information, and sometimes you get it a bit wrong.
From a few minutes playing on an autotranslator, it appears that Norwegan uses the same word for male/man and female/woman. Like the noun and adjective versions are the same word with different conjugations. A Norwegan learning english as a second language can quite reasonably be unaware that there is a distinction there.
