I'm still dumbfounded by twitch viewers. They give rich established streamers their hard earned money so they will say hi to some random name in an internet chat.
More power to them I guess but I just don't get why you would give some stranger $100+ dollars. I picture these people lonely and their social lives revolving around twitch chat. They are getting played and don't even realize it. The woman have twitch on lockdown. Flash some skins, say hi and act like you care . boom instant donation.
I've never been into the whole "twitch" thing, myself. Several times I have tried watching Mighty Mouse's stream, though, because I respect him as a fighter. It's great when he gets on right after a fight card, and discusses the fights with this audience, applying some truly expert knowledge on the game of mma. Sometimes it's honestly not even that boring when he's just playing a game and talking about random bullshit, selling subscriptions with emoticons or other dumb shit. When he was interrupted by a USADA random test was a great slice of a fighter's real life, and told us quite a bit about DJ in the way he responded. But I can't sit through more than ten minutes of straight game-playing without wanting to do my own thing, instead of just hanging out in his envied wake.
Regardless of that, I think it's cool that other people get a lot out of it, enough to even pay him money just to watch something they could get for free. I'm sure there are plenty of movies or shows I like that other people wouldn't get anything out of. Doesn't mean my taste is better than theirs, though I could rant all day about how objectively underrated and ahead of it's time the HBO series Carnivale was, or how Burn After Reading is intentionally, thematically-connected with the much more popular No Country for Old Men, in the end we all know it's just a personal and entirely un-empirical opinion.
The point is, I accept that just because I don't enjoy it doesn't mean others won't, or that they are somehow wrong for enjoying it. That's the great thing about having a free and open internet, the freedom to pursue your interests no matter how unusual, obscure, or niche they might be. MMA probably wouldn't even exist as it does today if it weren't for hardcore fans populating forums like this one. I know I, as a non-stop, every single day, un-healthily-addicted hardcore fan, would not be as well off as I am today without a place like this to discuss my favorite spectator-hobby in order to relieve day-to-day stresses or simply kill some time. Everyone is able to find something that brings them some level of joy in life, no matter what other, close-minded folk such as you or I might assume about them or their hobby.
Honestly, not in a serious, psychologically-clinical way, but in real, general-look-at-yourself every day way, I feel you would benefit from trying to find a way to get past this judgmental attitude. Look at things from an authentically-curious outsider's perspective, try to see the good in things that other people find important to them. Even something I personally would dismiss as terribly, unbearably, stupid as WWE has some fans that are actually fairly intelligent and interesting, with entirely nuanced views as to how they could enjoy something so monumentally stupid on it's surface. Life, in general, is a weird and complex thing. I think you'd enjoy it a lot more if you stopped worrying about expectations and normalcy and instead simply tried to understand and perceive all the great and bizarre things around you.
tldr: Everyone go to Mighty Mouse's Twitch page and give him some money. He's one of the best fighters there ever will be, and is grossly underpaid, even though he is also probably a millionaire and already has more money than I will ever see over the course of my entire life put together.