MIXMODS JUNIOR DJJR EXPOSED - Evidence Documentation

About This Site

This site documents evidence regarding Junior Djjr and his partner Jessica Natalia from MixMods.
All information here is presented with proper evidence. Almost no translations are used — everything is raw, original, and verifiable.

From the collected material, a clear picture emerges:

Ego & Narcissism
Junior constantly criticizes other mods and indie games as if he’s the only one who knows how to create. Instead of supporting developers, he mocks their work and puts himself above everyone else. Truly good creators lift others up — his behavior only poisons the community and discourages creativity.
Manipulation & Victim Card
He frames situations as if he is constantly under attack (“my mods were stolen,” “GTA Forums is mafia,” “the community is toxic”). But it is unlikely that everyone is against him. The more logical conclusion is that his own behavior drives conflict.
Pattern of Grooming & Toxic Conduct
Evidence points to inappropriate behavior and exploitation, further revealing a lack of integrity. This is not just harmful on a personal level — it damages trust across the entire community.
Impact on Modding
His actions divide and weaken the GTA modding scene. By blaming others and spreading negativity, he pushes away talented contributors and creates an environment of hostility.

Why This Site Exists
The goal is not drama — it’s awareness. Many people in the community are unaware of how damaging his influence has been. By exposing patterns of behavior with evidence, we hope modders can make informed decisions and help foster a healthier, more collaborative environment.

Updates

Instead of acknowledging mistakes or responding to criticism with honesty, Jessica Natalia’s reaction reveals a very different mindset — intimidation and silencing. In the screenshot, she openly talks about involving lawyers and even filing lawsuits against people who raise evidence-based concerns. This shows a clear pattern: rather than being transparent and accountable, her first instinct is to threaten, suppress discussion, and paint critics as enemies to be shut down.

But when we look at her broader behavior, these claims of legal action become even more questionable. On her own website, Jessica repeatedly portrays herself as financially unstable, saying she relies on Patreon not only to keep her mods alive but even to pay her family’s gas bills and buy food. She frames criticism of her monetization as cruel and unfair, arguing that Patreon is the only reason she and her family avoided “starvation.” If someone is in such a precarious financial situation that they depend on Patreon supporters for basic survival, the idea that they have the resources to hire lawyers and pursue lawsuits is unrealistic.

When taken together, this exposes a contradiction: on one hand, Jessica positions herself as a victim in need of financial sympathy, while on the other she projects an image of legal power to scare critics into silence. It’s a manipulative cycle — begging for money when convenient, then using hollow threats of lawsuits as a weapon against accountability. This behavior demonstrates a clear refusal to take responsibility, relying instead on fear tactics and emotional guilt-tripping to shield herself from legitimate criticism.

Evidence Collection

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In his own words, Junior admits to first interacting with Natália when she was only 10 years old. Years later, he states openly that she is now his girlfriend. This is not just disturbing — it’s the textbook definition of grooming: building a relationship with a child and later turning it into something romantic. No amount of excuses or “victim-playing” can erase the fact that he normalized a predatory dynamic. This behavior is vile, dangerous, and unacceptable, and the community deserves to be aware of it.

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Jessica makes it clear: “No warnings, instant bans.” This isn’t healthy moderation — it’s control through fear. Anyone who disagrees or even questions them risks being silenced immediately. It fits the wider pattern: Junior and Jessica manipulate, attack, and then shut down critics so their behavior can never be challenged.

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In this message, Junior suggests that most of the world is “dumb and uneducated” compared to Brazilians in GTA SA. While framed as a compliment to his own community, it’s actually an insult to everyone else. This kind of arrogance and broad generalization is divisive and offensive, further showing his ego-driven, superiority complex attitude that harms international collaboration in the modding scene.

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Jessica claims that “almost all texture modders do a terrible job.” Instead of encouraging creativity, she insults the entire community as if only her work matters. This arrogance drives people away and poisons the scene.

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This screenshot shows moderators and members casually using the N-word, even joking about “passes” to say it. It proves their claim of being a “friendly, respectful community” is a lie. Allowing racism like this makes the space toxic and unsafe.

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Members and moderators openly mock Chinese people and Muslims in this screenshot. For a community that claims to be “welcoming,” this tolerance of racism and religious hate shows the exact opposite.

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well its self explanatory

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Jessica has spoken about suicide attempts and attacked critics directly in public chats. Instead of acting like a responsible leader, she makes the community absorb her personal drama and hostility, turning the space toxic.

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In this archived screenshot, Junior calls himself “the biggest GTA modder in the world.” This kind of self-proclaimed title shows his inflated ego and need to appear superior to others in the community. The fact that he later removed it only highlights how embarrassing and self-serving it really was.

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A user simply asked for a list of fixes — a normal question. Jessica responds by blaming the message for sparking a fight with Junior. Days later, she posts that the same project landed her in the hospital after she harmed herself with scissors out of anger. This shows how fragile and unstable their leadership really is: ordinary community interactions spiral into personal meltdowns and even self-harm. Instead of providing stability, they drag members into their chaos, making the space unsafe and unpredictable.

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And then there’s the issue with his own mod. A VirusTotal scan flagged his MixSets.asi with 25 out of 71 antivirus engines marking it as malicious. Sure, antiviruses sometimes overreact to mods, but 25 is way beyond “false positive” territory — no other .asi mod gets flagged this heavily. It’s not just a red flag, it’s a whole parade of them.

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Junior has a long history of uploading other people’s mods without permission and profiting from them. In this example, he was directly accused of stealing assets and warned by GTAForums staff about monetizing mods through ad links and shady mirrors. His link shorteners often redirected to gambling and such sites, putting users at risk. The problem became so severe that he was eventually banned from GTAForums — one of the most respected sites in the community.

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Here Junior mocks the Brazilian indie game 171, sarcastically downplaying its progress by saying it only improved “after 300 thousand reais — the power of money.” Instead of supporting a local project, he belittles it as “overrated and fanatic,” as if his opinion carries more weight than the developers’ hard work. The irony is clear: he’s never released a proper big game himself (during the time of him writing), yet tears down those who actually try.

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Junior openly mocked Project Eagle (the first serious GTA USA map mod that actually showed promise and quality) by dismissing it as “just a map with some minigames,” as if he had ever created anything close himself—while his own GTA Mixed was nothing more than shifted maps and bridges on top of an existing base. On top of that, when Project Eagle’s developer used one of Junior’s mods licensed under MIT (a license that literally allows free use, modification, and redistribution as long as credit is given), Junior twisted the dev’s words into false claims of “stealing.” In reality, nothing was stolen—he was just manipulating the narrative to discredit the project.

Closing Statement

The pattern is undeniable: grooming, racism, manipulation, mockery of genuine creators, theft of community work, shady monetization, and even distributing mods flagged as unsafe. This is not just “drama,” it’s years of repeated behavior that has damaged the GTA modding scene and the people in it.

Communities thrive on trust, respect, and collaboration — values that Junior and MixMods have repeatedly betrayed. The evidence speaks for itself. It’s time the wider modding world stops excusing and starts holding them accountable.