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In a recent video, she discussed the dangers of "fractal woodburning", a craft that places lichtenberg figures on wood with high voltages from a disassembled microwave.

Messing with microwave transformers or incredibly high voltages is a pretty quick way to die a painful, accidental death, and especially with the wet surfaces that fractal woodburning requires. A number of people have already died trying to do fractal woodburning, and others have burnt down their house while trying. A man accidentally fused insulating gloves to his hand in a fractal woodburning accident too. Videos of it very rarely come with a notice of how lethal it can be. Anne spoke out about how she saw an official YouTube page on Facebook share videos of fractal woodburning, which concerned her. The goal of her video was to discourage people from trying it or assuming it is a safe activity.

Her video got millions of views because many people hadn't realized just how dangerous it is.

... And then YouTube took it down for "violating community guidelines", while leaving many other fractal woodburning videos up.

This video adressed the takedown and reposted the contents of the old video, because the warning is important.

But…..if we think of an animal’s “front” as the direction it moves in, and we factor in that MANY jellyfish (not just box jellies, either) have eyes or at least simple light-sensitive eyespots all the way around the rim of the bell, then the “face” of a jellyfish would actually be this:

Conversely, if you think of an animal’s face as wherever its “mouth” points, or at least wherever food goes in, then the visual characterization of a jellyfish should be more like this: