The following is a possible concise summary of the text:
The text is a transcript of a video that criticizes the phenomenon of hashtag activism, which is the use of social media to show support for a cause without taking any meaningful action. The video gives examples of how hashtag activism can be ineffective, misleading, or even harmful, such as #MeToo, #BringBackOurGirls, and #Kony2012. The video argues that hashtag activism is driven by the desire to feel good and socially validated, rather than by a genuine commitment to solve complex problems. The video suggests that people should act with their head and not with their heart, and focus on the help itself rather than on reaching as many people as possible.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A study in 2009 found that people were more likely to buy eco-friendly products if they thought others would see their purchase.
2. The #MeToo movement was initially successful but its overexploitation led to problems and accusations against people like Aziz Ansari and James Franco.
3. 60% of men are uncomfortable with women in the workplace because they don't know if they could be accused of something, according to a survey.
4. The #BringBackOurGirls movement made it more complicated to recover the kidnapped girls because it made them famous and increased the kidnappers' demands.
5. The Nigerian government didn't want international interference in the kidnapping case because it would admit they couldn't solve their own problems.
6. Jason Russell's 2012 video about stopping Joseph Kony went viral but was criticized for simplifying a complex problem and manipulating facts.
7. The video led to a reduction in donations to other NGOs and the prime minister of Uganda said they didn't need a YouTube video to get their attention.
8. The victims themselves were offended by the video and felt it focused too much on Jason Russell and Kony.
9. Jason Russell had a public breakdown due to the pressure and stress of the situation.
10. The monumental success of the video did not translate into a real mobilization, with only 60 people participating in Los Angeles.
11. The LRA (Lord's Resistance Army) is no longer a significant threat, with only around 100 members left.
12. Jason Russell's video increased the number of attacks by the LRA.