Well, think of it this way. In a game or a virtual reality setting where avatars exist. 'Who lives' refers to which of those avatars manage to continue in the virtual world, perhaps due to certain skills or advantages. 'Who dies' is obvious, which ones meet their end. And 'who tells your story' might be about who has the narrative control. Is it the avatar itself? Or some external force? For example, in a role - playing game, the game developers can be seen as those who tell the story of the avatars through the game's plot and lore.
In social media, we can also apply this concept in a way. Our online personas (avatars in a sense) can have different 'lives'. Some might gain popularity and thrive (live), while others might fade away (die). And the users themselves, as well as the social media algorithms which decide what gets shown and how it's presented, are like those who tell the story of these online avatars. For instance, a person's Instagram profile is like their avatar. If they post interesting content regularly, their avatar 'lives' and their followers (and the algorithm) help tell their story. But if they stop posting or post uninteresting things, their avatar might 'die' in terms of losing followers and visibility.
It could be an individual author or a team of writers. Sometimes, it's based on real-life experiences, and in other cases, it's purely fictional imagination.
Well, in my family, my sister tells story. She is really creative and can make up all kinds of fictional stories. Her stories usually involve magical creatures and far - away lands, which are always very fascinating for us kids.
If 'kg' is some kind of organization or group, the members of that group might tell the story of 'kg'. They could share how it was founded, what its goals are, and the experiences they've had within the group. Maybe there are leaders in 'kg' who take on the role of storyteller to convey the group's values and achievements to the outside world.
Well, if we consider 'kg' as perhaps a place, like a small town named KG (even though it's not a common name for a town), then the local people there could tell your story. For example, if you did something remarkable in that town, the shopkeepers who saw you often, the neighbors you interacted with, or the local community leaders. They would have their own perspectives on your actions and experiences in that area. But again, this is all speculation as the 'kg' in the question is rather ambiguous.