FaZe Adapt is determined to show that pigeons are not real.
He humorously claimed he is starting a project worth $2.5 million to figure out if these birds are secretly government surveillance drones.
As a key member of the esports group FaZe, he has remained with the organization even after its major changes earlier this year.
In recent weeks, however, he has shifted his focus from playing video games to investigating pigeons.
A quick look at his Twitter shows many posts about pigeons since he visited Japan.
During that trip, he took many pictures of the birds and shared them on social media.
In one of his streams earlier this month, he revealed photos that he claimed were of the “leader” and “second in command” of a supposed pigeon crime group.
His friend, FaZe Lacy, was perplexed by these pictures.
“What am I even looking at here?” Lacy asked, clearly bewildered.
FaZe Adapt responded, “Look at how they’re gathered! People think I’m crazy, but one day we’ll leave Japan, and the pigeons will come down from above, aiming for us.”
Now, FaZe Adapt has jokingly suggested that he is investing millions into a project to discover the truth about pigeons.
He shared a tweet from a news source claiming that he is backing a $2.5 million project that includes a plan for a mechanical pigeon equipped with a camera and microphone.
“Every day I’m getting closer to the truth,” said Adapt in his post.
FaZe Adapt is on a quirky mission to prove that pigeons are not real, playfully claiming he’s launching a $2.5 million project to find out if these birds are actually surveillance drones sent by the government.
As an important member of the esports team FaZe, he has managed to stay with the group despite significant changes that happened earlier this year.
Recently, Adapt has shifted his attention from gaming to a peculiar interest in pigeons, sharing numerous updates about them on his Twitter account after visiting Japan.
During this trip, he captured many images of pigeons and flooded his social media with them.
In one of his recent live streams, he presented photos that he jokingly claimed were of the “leader” and “second in command” of an alleged pigeon criminal organization.
His friend FaZe Lacy expressed confusion upon seeing the pictures, asking, “What am I even looking at here?”
Adapt answered, “Look at how they gather! People might think I’m crazy, but mark my words, someday we’ll leave Japan, and the pigeons will swoop down from above, straight at us.”
Now, Adapt has taken it a step further, jokingly announcing that he’s investing millions to uncover the truth about pigeons.
He referenced a tweet from a news outlet, suggesting he’s backing a $2.5 million initiative that involves creating a mechanical pigeon fitted with a camera and microphone.
In his tweet, he concluded, “Every day I’m getting closer to the truth.”
This amusing venture is not new for Adapt, as the concept that birds don’t exist turned into a popular meme under the ‘Birds Aren’t Real’ movement, stemming from its origins as a joke by Peter McIndoe back in 2017.
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