FGTeeV star Duddy sparks concern
FGTeeV star Duddy sparks concern after calling his wife and four children ‘demons’ Instagram/fgteev

FGTeeV star Vincent Carter, known to millions of viewers as Duddy, reportedly called his wife and four children 'demons' during an Instagram Live broadcast on 6 October.

The family gaming personality also discussed his distrust of relatives and referred to Chad Doerman, an Ohio man convicted of murdering his three young sons. Carter reportedly returned to Instagram on 7 October to clarify his remarks, declaring his love for his children and saying his Christian faith had brought him peace.

Carter's Disturbing Family Claims

'I don't trust my family any longer. I don't trust Alexis. I don't trust Mike,' Carter says in the livestream, before naming other family members. He then makes a sweeping accusation against his relatives, declaring: 'I want to say without a doubt that my family, my whole family, everybody in it, they're all the devil. They're all demons.'

Carter acknowledges that viewers may question his statements before referring to Chad Doerman, who killed his three young sons in Ohio in June 2023. Carter tells viewers to look up Doerman and claims that the convicted killer said God had instructed him to kill his children after reading a Bible passage about Abraham.

Doerman pleaded guilty to three counts of aggravated murder and two counts of felonious assault in August 2024. He received three consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole, plus a minimum of 16 additional years for the assault offences. Carter's account of Doerman's alleged statements should be distinguished from the established facts of the criminal case.

Carter also reportedly claimed that people were trying to clone him, although the allegation has not been independently substantiated.

YouTuber Addresses His Remarks

Carter is the creator behind the family gaming channel FGTeeV, which features his wife, Samantha, and their four children. His remarks contrast with the family-focused content associated with FGTeeV.

In a follow-up message reportedly posted on 7 October, Carter sought to distance himself from his earlier remarks and reassure viewers about his feelings towards his children. 'Come on, you know that that's not a way that I think of my family,' he reportedly said, adding that he loved his children and that there was 'no strife' in the household.

FGTeeV star Duddy features his son in a video shared in September

He also thanked those who had prayed for him and said his faith in Jesus Christ had brought him peace. Carter reportedly made further comments about mental health, suggesting that some issues people understand as mental health problems were 'actually demonic.'

His remarks do not establish that he has any particular mental health condition, and no diagnosis can be drawn from the livestream alone. His reported clarification is an important part of the story, as he subsequently insisted that his earlier comments did not reflect how he truly viewed his family.

The livestream has drawn attention for the contrast between Carter's public image as a family-friendly entertainer and the seriousness of the allegations made during the broadcast. However, it remains unclear what prompted his remarks or the full context behind his claim that he could be cloned.

The distinction between Carter's statements and independently verified information remains important, particularly given the sensitive nature of his comments about his wife and children.

While his subsequent clarification offers some insight into how he says he feels about his family, it does not explain what led to the original outburst. Further verified information about the livestream and its circumstances would be needed to provide a fuller picture of the incident.