I know your just joking, and calling "begging" not a viable revenue source but here's my thoughts on tipping...
"One of the more popular ways that streamers generate revenue is through virtual tipping. Twitch offers Cheering with Bits, and YouTube followed with the introduction of Super Chat in January. Streamlabs found that virtual tipping like this is on the rise, more than doubling from 2015’s total of $43 million to reach $100 million this year."
https://techcrunch.com/2017/10/30/t...ers-grew-67-in-q3-as-youtube-gaming-declined/
Average spend per Tipper by their account age:
0-3 mths $22.92
4-6 mths $44.84
.....
....
24+ mths $81.10
https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/18/s...e-but-the-money-and-crowd-is-still-at-twitch/
“Live.me is ‘selfie-video’ live broadcasting, where viewers can interact with the streamer and give them gifts...Over US$8.8 million worth of virtual coins were purchased and spent on live-streamers, according to data from TH Data Capital."
http://www.scmp.com/tech/enterprise...ive-streaming-app-liveme-showed-us-users-will
So basically tipping is a growing market in the US. Twitch a leading provider of virtual gifting receive an average of $22.92 from users that has been a user for 0-3mths and $81.10 for 24+mths. We can see msm users are tipping a maximum of $1190 and im guessing an average of $100 within 3 mths of WWT1, you can work it out yourself through the top backers ranking of top 100 users within the app. Of course the sample size is no where near Twitch's, but the potential as a viable revenue stream for msm is there. Even a relatively new app live.me is able to generate revenue by streamers talking about their everyday life.
Msm's potential in this space is differentiated by motivating users to help support performers as a crowd source. The performers can use the tips to release new content for followers to enjoy. I think this engagement has more potential than tipping to watch someone play games or "selfies" talking about their everyday life with no talent...IMO
