Hasan was caught on stream quickly removing a small device from his desk after noticing it was visible on camera. The brief moment has kicked up fresh questions about his dog training methods.
The clip shows Hasan glancing down at a circular handheld device with a short antenna sitting on his desk. He immediately picks it up and slides it out of the camera frame. The footage comes from an earlier stream, though the exact date remains unconfirmed.
Viewers quickly matched the device to the ET-300 “Mini Educator” remote from E-Collar Technologies. Side-by-side comparisons highlight the circular stopwatch-style shape, stub antenna placement, and button layout. The device on Hasan’s desk appears black, matching one of the color variants offered for the ET-300.
The ET-300 is a training collar system that includes adjustable electric stimulation, vibration, tone functions, and a “boost” mode. The system has a range of up to half a mile. E-Collar Technologies also makes vibration-only models, but those typically come with red transmitters rather than black ones.
This isn’t the first time Hasan has faced questions about his dog training tools. A recent viral moment showed his dog Kaya yelping during a stream. Hasan denied using shock and said he only uses vibration for training.
He later showed a collar on stream but covered parts of it with tape, saying he didn’t want to reveal identifying features. That move only fueled more speculation.
Some viewers suggested alternative explanations for the device. A few mentioned it could be a gate controller or a nicotine pouch case. Others pointed out that Hasan has previously opened his gate using his phone on stream, ruling out the gate remote theory.
The latest clip adds visual evidence to ongoing allegations but doesn’t show the device being activated. The identification is based on visual comparison from stream footage, not official confirmation.
E-collar regulations vary widely by location. England banned remote-controlled e-collars in 2024, while Wales implemented a ban earlier.
Several European countries have similar restrictions. Animal welfare organizations generally discourage shock collars, though some trainers support limited professional use. As of writing this, Hasan has not addressed the latest clip publicly.
