If only I could place articles I don't like outside of my event horizon. As light or matter approaches a Black Hole's event horizon, to the outside observer it

If only I could place articles I don't like outside of my event horizon. As light or matter approaches a Black Hole's event horizon, to the outside observer it takes an infinite amount of time to actually enter the black hole, but aside from being ripped apart on the way in, it seems we don't know what happens after that. Within this event horizon, this time we can call "now" exists forever to the outside observer, as we add matter to the black hole we continue to add it to "now". So in essence the size of the inside of black hole grows inside as we add matter from the outside, but the inside has "always" had this amount of matter, yes? The big bang is often thought to be an explosion, but as you read about it, there really was no center, rather there was a rapid expansion of space, not matter. It is the space between the matter that "exploded". It seems to me there may be the potential for our known universe to be the result of a massive blackhole that took "forever" to create, so lots of time to create what we, being inside, see as a massive universe. Because there may be material still be added from outside the blackhole, our space-time may be distorted with expansion and dark matter, but that part is hard to grasp. I suppose there could be blackholes inside of blackholes. If new material was added inside a blackhole, would we be able to observe that? Probably not now. Our observations do indicate some uniformity to the known universe, the way galaxies are spread out relatively evenly, indicating some sort of law or tendency. Continuing to keep in mind there is no center to the big bang, and matter may be continuing to be added, this may be a possibility of why our universe is is in a sort of continuous expansion, and in it exists dark matter. Interesting stuff, but of course no way to know right now, unless of course now is forever, in which case I either forever don't know, or at some point will have always known.