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December 19th, 2018, after an odd year or two of trying to invade kway, the weabs that participated in this operation, who came from an eclectic mix of Jaypee spinoff sites like ota-ch, created an imageboard to further organize and plot against regular Kway denizens. A secret pact was formed amongst the weabs, to bring utter annihilation to both frogposters and eventually soyteens, as revenge for continuously BTFOing them. On kissu.moe they gathered, and on a Discord link, shared and deleted (kissu.moe has liveposting, the first of its kind to have this feature. This detail of liveposting becomes extremely important later with a different site in my Aftermath section) they formed a surreptitious cult and cabal, bent on subverting justice and rightousness. This was the neverending twilight of the We*b Mafia, which still haunts its spooking grounds to this day, but is now only spoken of in hushed whispers on the deepest reaches of the internet. The site that followed it was Heyuri.net, (re)launched on November 24th, 2019, and then continued with Frenschan and eventually the Sharty. All of this was done of course to groom and slowly initiate children into a Satanic death cult that vied for control over Kway, since truly it was the board in which the whole Internet would revolve around; whoever controlled Kway, controlled the Internet.
/qa/ - Question & Answer » Thread #2816377 (https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2816377/#2817799)
It should be worth noting though that Jaypee weabs already had several other websites that effectively served as bunkers to raid boards and also occasionally trade illegal material. The experiment of this endeavor was spiritually what laid the foundation for what would become Soyjak.party two years later, which itself copied the ethos of weabs in their formation of spinoff sites and the We*b Mafia, which will explain certain aspects to its existence. However the topic of the Sharty itself will come much later in this history. And also for coherency, a person who was most likely a CIA agent made a site for Kway frogposters called frenschan.com (changed to a .org domain after some time). Frenschan.com is a bit more dubious to find an exact date of creation, since it was seemingly created post-Kway, but I have to guess that it was made a month or so after the deletion of Kway itself, likely as a reaction to Kway’s deletion. I will say though that that the dominant frogposting schizo on Kway was a consistent critiquer of spinoff sites, so I doubt he or many other native /qa/nons actually used the site. However, frenschan apparently could not keep up with server hostings, and went offline around September of 2024, not like it really matters, since most frogposters, or people imitating them, continued posted on the Sharty anyways.
/qa/ - Question & Answer » Thread #2744415 (https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2744415/)
https://desuarchive.org/qa/search/text/ weabs must seethe /
With this established, the remnants of the We*b Mafia would still occasionally spam threads on Kway, often to increasingly more aggressive schizobabble replies from the trickling in of disgruntled posters from other boards who were quickly losing patience for all things cringe. The impact this has caused on all of 4chan is something few are even aware of, and the majority of it originally came from Kway. It’s also important to note that even though weabs had kissu.moe, and a myriad other offshoots moving into 2020, they would still post on Kway, albeit with a much lower presence. With all of that established, I can now move on to the establishment of soy posters on Kway, and their domination over it. I will also share that they used a client called Riot to form groups off-site, which will become important much later. /qa/ - Question & Answer » Thread #3059929 (https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/3059929/#3063578)
/qa/ - Question & Answer » Thread #3156908 (https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/3156908/)
With this Jaypee subtext broadly explained, along with the war between the We*b Mafia and the frogposters explained, but by no means is it in depth in any way, I can now continue onwards to the subject of Soyjaks inhabiting Kway, and the first soy duels.
/qa/ - Question & Answer » Thread #2215185 (https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2215185/)
The Soyjak Takeover
Since the explosion of innovation regarding Soyjaks, all boards were technically overrun with them, sincer they were a form of spam. The moderation of 4chan would ban the posters, and sadly the posts would be deleted as well. However, since the Mossad lackies that controlled 4real woman ignored Kway, it would slowly experience Soyjak spam over the course of 2018. This early, experimental period happened in conjunction with the increasingly schizophrenic battles between the adept super schizos from both the weab and frog side, which clearly left a mark on soyjaks that would define its nature.https://arch.b4k.dev/v/thread/490324624/
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2886209/
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2845386/
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2910952/
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2821544/
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2820145/
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2971816
https://desuarchive.org/qa/thread/2880479/
Soyposting was aggressive and quite time efficient. I would say that people participated in posting soyjaks for two main reasons: it was a reflection of reality, it made the people it reflected angry, which is funny. It was the culmination of years of abstract meme development, based on intensive theory and study. 4trans, being overran with Soylent guzzling Soyboys, and being run by far-left Israel funded pedophiles, made it countercultural. It was punk to post Soyjaks, because it would almost always result in a ban, similar to sneedposting. This combined idea of the act of posting Soyjak being rebellious added to the appeal, and further embolded people to continue doing it. When people noticed what I had noticed, that there was the secret board Kway, that was minimally moderated as a sort of inside joke between the moderation, it became the most obvious home for Soyjaks.
It is impossible to put accurate dates when Soyjak spammers “took over” Kway, since that isn’t really the reality of what Kway was. Over time, people who liked posting Soyjaks, and as a result of this activity, had a disdain for the 4cuck moderation, and acquired the forbidden skills of ban evasion; would on a person by person basis be made aware of Kway, and they might notice what I had noticed before regarding it. Upon noticing, they would post Soyjaks and not get banned for it, solidifying their presence on the board, and turning Kway into a nexus for Soyjak posters from all the other boards.
Kway’s cultural development
Everything until 2019 can be considered background information regarding Kway, since until the soyjak spammers arrived, the board was much slower and preoccupied in battle with the We*b Mafia. That year was the year it became saturated with soyjak spam, the most powerful group on 4chan at that time. The reason for why any soyjak spammer moved to Kway originally is not concrete, but I surmise, due to my own personal experience, that because in those days, when threads were made that critiqued the moderation of 4trans in any way, they would either get deleted, which was most of the time, or moved to Kway, which would have exposed the people in those threads to being aware of its existence.
As stated multiple times already, but cannot be understated, the mods refused to actively moderate Kway, seemingly as an elaborate inside joke. When this was gradually realized by more and more posters, this presented itself as a critical point of error, by which their tyranny could be resisted. This contributed largely to the growing influx of Kway regulars, who regularly were banned from their home boards for inane reasons. The rampant far-left censorship on boards like Teevee, Vee, Ayy, Espee, and the myriad other niche hobby boards were pushing more and more posters to Kway, where they were able to freely discuss the nature of these things, and cultivate their trolling insticts; in the process, many learned how to perform the forbidden techniques of ban evasion. After getting permabanned for the first time myself in 2018, for getting “50+ bans” over the years, I too began training in this technique. The most powerful posters are those that achieve a state of unbannableness; permabans, rangebans, systembans, these things don’t even register to them. Even I achieved that level of power at some point.