In an interview with Krystal Ball on Rising with the Hill's Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti (2018), Natalie Wynn admitted that she wanted to make a video about the "cancel culture" for about 2 years, but was afraid of the public backlash. Only when she was completely beat down by the absurdity of her cancellation on twitter and the fact that it was done by a community so dear to her, she felt like it was the only time she wanted to be completely earnest about her personal struggles. She was very relieved when the video received an overwhelmingly positive response by the public.
Two main reasons behind Natalie making this video are: the fact that she had to share the sentiment of her not being able to produce more content due to feeling so unappreciated, by her community and repeatedly demonized over a 5 second clip of a person who's trans-medicalist opinions are obviously not shared by her and the fact that those people came for her close friends and colleagues (Lindsay Ellis, Abigail Thorn and Harry Brewis) who all lost some amount of (even financial) support, just for being friends with Natalie.
The longest video that Natalie Wynn had ever made, being - 100 min. (1h. 40m.) long, (in her own words, due to: "...accusations against [her] [being] so numerous and convoluted, it required a feature length film to respond to") up until Envy (2021) came out, which is 108 min. (8 m. longer).
It's revealed in this video that Natalie ordered a "Rolling Stone" magazine issue #990/991 of January 2006, on eBay, because it had an article about Buck Angel, exposing his ex-wife's new lover and Natalie wanted to understand the severity of his actions and explain it to her audience. Sadly, the order was cancelled by the seller for unknown reasons.