The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, November 11, 2026

"You Should Have Never Done It": Asmongold Fires Back At Sjokz Over Her Perkz Controversy Comments

Translate

Asmongold questions Sjokz's response to online harassment following her comments about Perkz.© NDTV Library

Asmongold doesn't think Sjokz has much room to complain. On his November 10 livestream, the Twitch streamer, Zack “Asmongold,” said League of Legends host Eefje “Sjokz” Depoortere shouldn't have criticized Perkz for his personal beliefs and then spoken out about getting similar backlash herself. He pointed to the harassment Perkz allegedly faced, saying the former G2 coach was targeted so heavily that he deleted his X account. The comments landed right after Sjokz revealed that security concerns had forced her to change hotel rooms during Worlds.

Asmongold goes off on Sjokz for speaking out about the harassment she's been receiving following the Perkz situation "Maybe you shouldn't have been running your f-cking mouth.. These people love to run their mouths then act like victims when there's any sort of pushback against them.. Has it ever occurred to you that people have harassed Perkz too?" "You shouldn't have flagged for PVP.. This guy got harassed so bad that he deleted his Twitter account and she's sitting here making videos begging for attention.. Literally zero accountability.. You signaled that it was a good thing that this man lost his job."

— bloom ???? (@bloomjpg) November 10, 2026

Asmongold Questions Sjokz's Take on the Backlash

His main point was hypocrisy. Asmongold said Sjokz had earlier suggested Perkz should lose his job over his views, and he called that out directly on stream.

“Maybe you shouldn't have been going around and saying that this guy should lose his job because he doesn't like abortions, while you're taking money from Saudi Arabia,” he said.

He also wondered why Sjokz was talking about her own harassment without acknowledging what Perkz allegedly went through.

From there he widened it to people like Sjokz in general, accusing them of attacking anyone who disagrees with them and then painting themselves as victims once criticism comes back their way.

“This is why I hate these people so much: they love to throw [expletive] at you. They love to attack you. They love to try to tell you what to do. They love to bully you,” he said.

Perkz's X Post and the Fallout at G2

On Perkz, Asmongold said the pile-on got bad enough that he walked away from the platform entirely.

“This guy was harassed so bad, he deleted his Twitter account, and she's sitting here, making videos, begging for attention,” Asmongold added.

He also leaned on the gaming phrase “flagged for PvP,” arguing Sjokz should have seen some backlash coming once she stepped into a public disagreement with Perkz.

All of it goes back to a lengthy post Perkz shared on X on November 5, which has since been deleted. He covered several personal topics, religious beliefs and political views included, and his comments about abortion became the biggest point of contention.

“I cannot comprehend how people do not understand that it is murder, as life is created at conception,” Perkz wrote while explaining his position.

G2 terminated him hours after the post went up, and CEO Alban Dechelotte said some of what Perkz wrote did “not align with G2's stance and values.” Fans were split.

Esports personality Laure Valée replied with“our body, our choice,” and she ended up on the receiving end of online hate too.

Sjokz answered with a TikTok video, criticizing the decision to publicly share such views, and said “saying nothing is better than saying something.”

She had already dealt with harassment during the 2026 League of Legends World Championship, and on November 8 she revealed that she changed hotel rooms because of security concerns.

Perkz had become G2's head coach in July 2026 and led the team to a record 20th LEC title this summer, before it went out in Swiss stage at Worlds 2026.

View the original on NDTV Sports →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.