rageylo Kick VOD & Videos

If you've spent any time scrolling through Kick’s buzzing live streams lately, you’ve probably stumbled across rageylo. Real name Santiago Morales, this 21-year-old streamer from Argentina has quietly built a loyal following by blending raw authenticity with relentless consistency. Instead of chasing viral moments, he leans into the kind of unscripted, hangout-style streaming that makes viewers feel like they’ve ducked into a friend’s room for coffee and chatter. His streams often kick off with a sleepy "¡Buenas noches, che!"—a nod to his late-night Argentine schedule—before diving into whatever’s on his mind, whether it’s dissecting local football drama or laughing through his own gaming fails.

What’s striking about rageylo isn’t flashy production but his stamina. In the last month alone, he’s clocked nearly 200 hours on stream, averaging over a thousand viewers per session—a solid run for a niche platform like Kick. His April 2025 peak of 15,000 viewers came during a surprise collab with a fellow Latin American creator, but his everyday magic happens in the quieter stretches. You might catch him mid-laugh after accidentally face-planting in a *Fortnite* match or passionately debating empanada fillings with fans in the chat. It’s this mix of humility and humor that’s earned him nearly 20,000 followers, with roughly 2,300 new arrivals in just 30 days.

His Argentinian roots shape more than just his accent; they’re the heartbeat of his community. Viewers often shout greetings in Spanish from Buenos Aires to Mexico City, while Santiago casually shares snippets of daily life—like grumbling about *colectivo* delays or celebrating *asado* Sundays with family. There’s no forced "influencer" polish here. When his mic cut out during a heated *Valorant* match last week, he didn’t rage-quit; he grabbed a guitar and strummed off-key covers until it fixed itself, turning a glitch into a viral clip. That’s rageylo’s superpower: turning hiccups into inside jokes that glue his audience together.

Of course, grinding on Kick isn’t all smooth runs. Streaming at 3 a.m. local time to hit global peak hours means Santiago’s often bleary-eyed by dawn, and the platform’s newer infrastructure sometimes lags during his bigger streams. Yet he’s turned these quirks into charm. When Kick’s servers hiccuped during a giveaway, he jokingly "fined" himself 10 push-ups per viewer—and live-streamed the whole set, red-faced and wheezing. Fans don’t just watch; they show up for the relatable stumbles, the kind that remind you even rising creators are just people trying their best.

Right now, rageylo’s riding a quiet wave of momentum. With his average viewership hovering near 900 and his community growing steadily, he’s proving that on Kick, connection beats spectacle. He hasn’t dropped merch lines or sponsored trash talk—he’s built something rarer: a digital *parrilla* where everyone’s got a seat. As one viewer recently quipped in chat, "Este pibe no vende sueños, vende mates." (This guy doesn’t sell dreams—he sells maté.) And in an era of overproduced streams, that’s refreshing as an icy *limonada* on a Buenos Aires summer night.