From 2013 through 2018, Jeremy ‘Neslo’ Olsen was a Call of Duty pro, best known for his stint with Team Kaliber. Since then, he’s worked as a streamer and competed in Warzone tournaments.

The streamer was not active on any of his channels from mid-October to mid-November 2021. He only gave fans occasional updates, letting them know that something behind the scenes involving a hacker was going on.

Then, on November 17th, he issued a lengthy statement in which he explained the gravity of the situation. Unfortunately, his old phone was hacked, and all of his personal information was stolen, putting his life on hold. Thankfully, officials entered, and the story has a pleasant conclusion.

As you can see, Neslo informed the public on November 10 that someone was attempting to upend his career by hacking his data. In other tweets, he expressed his dissatisfaction with not having picked up a controller in almost a month.

Neslo then returned to streaming and gameplay on November 17th with the $400,000 World Series of Warzone event. And, fairly immediately after, he gave an in-depth TwitLonger explaining why he had been gone for so long and how things had resolved.

Someone in his Discord and streaming communities apparently acquired remote access to an old cellphone, which “led to network, PCs, banking, and other things.” “My identity has been taken.”

He also posted a screenshot to his TwitLonger, demonstrating that someone was attempting to purchase any personal information about him. ‘backdoorintorouter,’ one of the users, explained that they were “planning something major.”

Neslo’s TwitLonger is forward-thinking, describing the individuals he used to be with as “pure evil and manipulative psychopaths.” He confirmed that “authorities are doing their job, we know who it is, corporations have enough information, it’s over with,” and that “it’s over with.”

Now that Vanguard is out and Warzone Pacific is nearing, the streamer is eager to turn a new leaf and go back on the grind. In the meanwhile, he hopes that others can learn from his mistakes and keep their neighborhoods secure.