The video is about Ryan Higa breaking bad news to people and how difficult it can be. He shares various techniques to make it easier, such as the "good news and bad news" technique, the "fake out" technique, the "cliché" technique, and the "good news, bad news, and even worse news" technique. Throughout the video, he uses humorous examples to illustrate these techniques. However, at the end, he reveals that he was trying to avoid giving actual bad news, which is that the person's boss is firing them.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The speaker, Ryan Higa, did not post a video the previous week.
2. Ryan Higa was in Hawaii for a wedding.
3. Ryan Higa has a Snapchat account.
4. Ryan Higa is single.
5. The video is about breaking bad news to people.
6. Ryan Higa thinks delivering bad news is harder than receiving it.
7. Ryan Higa provides techniques for breaking bad news, including the good news and bad news technique, the fake out technique, and the cliché technique.
8. Ryan Higa asks his Twitter followers for examples of bad news they've had to break.
9. Ryan Higa provides pre-made examples of breaking bad news in different situations.
10. Ryan Higa acknowledges that there is no easy way to break bad news and suggests being direct and honest.
11. Ryan Higa makes jokes and uses humor to cope with the difficulty of breaking bad news.
12. Ryan Higa eventually reveals that he has to tell someone that their boss is firing them.
13. Ryan Higa's Snapchat handle is "the real Ryan Higa".