It's Ruby's final ever "daily" university vlog! Well, until she finds a random, unreleased one on her hard drive in six months and uploads that in an ongoing attempt to gaslight people regarding her weight, like she did last last year.
Until then, though, lets have a look back at this year's offerings, in list form, because Ruby loves a pointless list.
Ruby's University Vlog Extravaganza 2021 - The Titles:
- University Move-In || unpacking, studying, book shopping
- English Literature Student Book Haul (vlog)
- First Day of Classes + what am I studying?

- library study with me & napping
|| Final Year Vlog #04
- Perusing the University Library
studying & reading outside
- Dark Academia Room Tour || Final Year Vlog #06
- New Academic Year Resolutions & study with me || Final Year Vlog #07
- doing all of next week's university work (study with me)
- A Rainy Study Day || book & coffee shops
As you can see, there's no sense of uniformity or consistency in Ruby's titles.
Some are capitalised, some aren't. Some are titled and numbered 'Final Year Vlog #XX', some aren't. Some have "(vlog)" in the title, some don't. It's a compete mess.
If you were coming to Ruby's channel fresh today as a new viewer, you'd have no clue what order these videos were supposed to be viewed in. Ruby titles her videos as if she's practicing some weird Venn diagram writing experiment where each new title in the series can't contain any of the same words as the one before or after it.
This is true of all her videos, which are named with a random word soup of nonsense and meaningless "aesthetic" buzzwords, but it's especially annoying when she does it for an ongoing series like this claims to be. There's no clear delineation between her videos. No distinct series. It all blends together in one repetitive, messy menu consisting of video porridge for every meal.
Now, onto today's serving of vlog gruel!
Ruby starts with a desperate ad for her stationery products that nobody's buying. It's been over a month since "The Notebook" was released, and she's only managed to sell 158 of the 3,000 units her company were stupid enough to order. It's almost like people aren't dumb enough to pay £9 for a small cheaply made, poor quality notebook.
In the spirit of constructive criticism, I'll offer Ruby a suggestion: Drop the price. You might sell more. And since you're a self-proclaimed bookwork, I'll offer up the new proposed price in the form of this classic novel:
(It's about young sociopaths, Ruby; you'll relate.)
Ruby forgets to include her 'Daily University Vlog' intro/title sequence again, like she did last week - only the middle five out of the nine videos that had an intro. Again with the random, lazy lack of consistency.
Ruby: "This is the final of the
DAILY vlogs that I'm going to be doing." Hold up a sec, there, Ruby.
Ruby's University Vlog Extravaganza 2021 - The Dates:
Vlog 1 - Uploaded Sept 20th - Filmed Sept 13th-15th
Vlog 2 - Uploaded Sept 21st - Filmed Sept 16th
Vlog 3 - Uploaded Sept 22nd - Filmed Sept 20th/??? (Includes a tacked-on Q&A recorded on an undetermined day)
Vlog 4 - Uploaded Sept 24th - Filmed Sept 21st/??? (Includes a tacked-on Q&A recorded on an undetermined day)
Vlog 5 - Uploaded Sept 26th - Filmed Sept 22nd/??? (Includes a random book ramble recorded on an undetermined day)
Vlog 6 - Uploaded Sept 30th - Filmed Sept 23rd & Sept 30th
Vlog 7 - Uploaded Oct 2nd - Filmed Sept 23rd/24th/??? (Includes a tacked-on 'resolutions' list recorded on an undetermined day)
Vlog 8 - Uploaded Oct 9th - Filmed Sept 25th-Sept 27th
Vlog 9 - Uploaded Oct 11th - Filmed Sept 28th
By no measure are these "daily" vlogs, Rubes. I mean, if my boss told me they needed me in work every day, and I showed up every third Wednesday and alternating weekly Mondays and Thursdays, only appearing Fridays if there's an easterly breeze and the moon is full, I'd be fired. What's your excuse for inventing your own calendar?
Either you're an idiot, and in your third year of an English Lit degree, you still don't know what the word "daily" means, or you're a gaslighting liar fudging the numbers and hoping people don't notice so you seem very organised, efficient and productive. Pick one, Ruby. I guess it's better than the reality that you're both.
It's a new day, and Ruby's studying for a change. It must be a struggle though, since her laptop is covered in such a thick, disgusting layer of dust, grime and filth that half of the on-screen text is completely obscured.
Ruby, for the love of god, clean your laptop, you swamp goblin.
Meanwhile, the LG Gram laptop she got for free sits pristine and unused, buried in her sock drawer at home.
It's apparently
finally autumn, even though Ruby has been claiming it's been autumn for several months now.
Her reaction to the arrival of cold weather is to allow the pagan demon which is possessing her to manifest briefly to celebrate:
Ruby, I
loved you in The Shining!
If you had "Ruby complains about how cold it is, regardless of the weather" on your bingo card, cross that one off, because her house in
AXE!-eter gets "very,
VERY cold".
After rejoicing about/complaining about the cold weather, she mentions that she "accidentally" recorded herself talking for nearly 5 hours, which she proudly says she does "so much". Ruby will undoubtedly listen back to this recording of herself talking like it's some self-absorbed podcast made for her, by her.
It's time to venture into the outside world, and true to her resolution to immerse herself in academia and university culture for her final year, she's arranged a study group meeting in...Waterstones. Ruby "Support Small, Independent Business" Granger continues to give big companies all her attention and money. They're not going to sponsor you, Ruby, you can stop now.
After forcing three of the unsuspecting staff to wave at the camera, Ruby acts like she's been mobbed by fans, claiming that two of the staff watch her videos, even though the staff likely only know her as "that spoilt street-urchin-cosplay weirdo who never leaves".
After her study session and taking up an entire table to herself for most of the day, Ruby beelines it to the children's books, naturally.
Then it's time for Ruby to pretend to post some parcels, by opening the postbox door, then closing it again.
When her Depop buyers inquire about their missing parcels and she pleads ignorance, it's a given that:
A. She didn't get proof of postage.
B. She didn't even post it.
Then it's time for a food haul, and after a browse of the Christmas things at Marks & Spencer's, Ruby shows off all the food she's going to avoid eating this week.
Ruby reveals that her personal tutor for the final year of university is completely new and someone she's never spoken to before, presumably because her previous personal tutor was finally granted a retraining order against her.
After almost breaking down in tears because her mother sent her a parcel of some shit she forgot to bring, Ruby sternly points at us as a non-verbal warning to pay attention - this rollercoaster ride of excitement is about to reach its peak as she reveals what essential emergency items just needed to be urgently posted to her.
Item 1: Cardomom Pods.
Item 2: Pea Protein Powder
Item 3: Powdered Peanut Butter
Item 4: Mild chilli powder (or "
mahhrr chulee-powder", according to Ruby)
Item 5: Arnica cream, which Ruby emphasises she did
not ask for -
gawd, mother, can't you get anything right?!
Item 5: Gingerbread men
Item 6: A mostly dead rose from the garden
Item 7: Random Cricut paper/attachments
Item 8: A copy of the book To The Letter by Simon Garfield, which Ruby
needs for her dissertation, even though she still hasn't chosen an appropriate dissertation topic, and couldn't use the library copy because hers has
loads of annotations - which she proves by flicking through to show one small highlighted passage.
So, all essential stuff that couldn't wait a couple of weeks until she's back home, and was definitely worth the hefty cost and energy waste of having that big parcel urgently posted to her. She most definitely didn't just ask her mother to send a bunch of random crap from the kitchen so she could feel like a boarding school child getting a food delivery from back home. You've earned a stern finger-point for even entertaining the thought:
Then it's time for a book haul, where Ruby unveils another two books that she'll pretend to read: Wintering by Katherine May and the last Miss Peregrine's book. Ruby says she
craves nature writing passages. Aesthetics first, everything else never.
Then it's time for Ruby to cram in an undeclared ad for Allplants, in which she gives a glowing endorsement for this plant-based food service whose food she hasn't actually tried yet. Did you pay for this, Ruby? If not, why haven't you made that clear?
In a genuinely shocking display of rare common sense, Ruby has decided to go to a yoga class taught by a trained professional, instead of constantly risking injury with her own poorly-executed backyard yoga. That common sense is short-lived, though.
After dressing up like Georgie Denbrough, Ruby decides to take a waterproof bag to hold just a bottle and her purse and phone, which would fit easily and safely in her pocket (and also her phone wouldn't be getting violently smacked against a metal bottle, which she does at least once).
This wasn't just a transparent and forced excuse to show a gifted bag in hopes of getting more free stuff, how dare you think that! Don't make her point disapprovingly at you again!
Then it's time for Ruby and Blakeney to unbox the Allplants order, with a special appearance from all the New Yorker clippings that they glued all over the kitchen, which are already tearing and peeling off:
Ruby gushes over how amazing the food is, even though she hasn't tried it and, let's be honest, will not eat a full portion of any of this, if she even tries it at all. She gives a massive thankyou to Allplants, without actually specifying that it is gifted.
Ruby, let me tell you about a couple of little words called "ethics" and "integrity". You might not know what they mean, having never displayed either quality, but when you receive something for free as an influencer, you should make it clear that it was gifted to you, or you were paid to advertise it. Neither option requires you to give the product or service endless praise and an unreserved recommendation without even trying it.
Every time you bend over backwards to give glowing praise to products you never use, haven't tried or don't like, you just look like a fake shill for all these random companies, willing to do and say anything for free stuff and money. What little integrity you have left gets chipped away. It's sleazy and dishonest, which is fast becoming your entire brand.
Just be honest. None of those influencer sponsorships demand you to declare they're your favourite thing ever, so why keep doing it? Not to mention the obvious problem with a wealthy influencer getting an abundance of free food they can easily afford to pay for, to let go to waste in their freezer, in a time when so many people struggle to get basic meals.
After a surprise cameo from Watermelon Dude (RIP all of Blakeney's other fridge magnets, which weren't "aesthetic" enough for Ruby), that's all for the "daily" university vlogs forever, or until Ruby decides to enrol in uni all over again to begin the process anew.