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Twitch Streamer "Emiru" Facing VIEW-BOTTING Allegations: 8,000+ BOTS TURNED OFF After Raiding Smaller Streamer "YonnaJay" who was Extremely Disappointed. Raiding is a Twitch feature used to redirect a live audience to another channel at the end of a broadcast. "YonnaJay" was initially SURPRISED and happy with the retention, ....

1,958,240 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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About a month ago, a clip of mine went viral⁽¹⁾ talking about the Current State of Twitch (3rd thumbnail in this tweet). It resonated w/ people outside my community, so lemme elaborate (as a 10yr+ Twitch Veteran). Current State of Twitch isn't great and haven't been for a while. I've been passionate about Twitch since inception (I joined in April 2011 in the JTV days, a few months before Twitch debuted in July 2011), and been trying to instill positive change but I'm only a cog in the machine compared to where influence can impact — likely via Amazon-appointed Executives to help "oversee things" at decade-old-acquisition-that-has-still-generated-zero-profit Twitch⁽²⁾. ------------------------------------------------ Twitch's Muddled Identity ------------------------------------------------ Describing Twitch 10 years ago was easy: "Youtube, except always live, for gamers". Now, it's more muddled & fluid, at best: "Always live broadcasters who aim to connect with their viewers and foster communities(?)" — that, in itself, isn't problematic; but how it's accomplished, what methods are most effective, and how certain directories accumulate higher viewership is, I think (I may elaborate further on that in a future tweet). The most common reactive bark I've heard following TwitchCon 2025 is "Ban Politics" or "Make it Gaming-Only Again!" — People forget, but Pokemon GO (June 2016) going worldwide-viral was the crack-in-the-dam that lead to IRL as a directory because of the impracticality of continuing Twitch's "games-only" era as the site was increasing in popularity, reach, and cultural significance. IRL was a band-aid solution for the core function of Directories⁽³⁾ (which was to let would-be-browsers make better-informed decisions on what to watch based on their interest). It's too broad and encompassing, which led to an unintended dopamine-producing⁽⁴⁾ psuedo-ChatRoulette where you "never know what you're gonna see" browsing there. Without a better tool to migrate users or aggregate topical content, this problem exacerbated continuously. Just Chatting was supposed to be the solution, as it came with 11-12 other directories⁽⁵⁾ to attemptedly split the IRL monolith, but failed to inspire Social Behavioral Change tremendously. Just Chatting is more popular than ever, discoverability — like in the broad, functional sense — is busted cuz every genre of content stuffed within it and fails to disincentivize streamers from opting-out of the most popular directory. So, how do you stand-out in the overcrowded field where a fuckton of the viewership goes for a Roulette Pull on something entertaining to watch? ... ------------------------------------------------ The Era of Clout-Farming Content (and the fact it works, ugh) ------------------------------------------------ Once IRL directory came in Sept 2016, so did the meta of skirting the ToS (Terms of Service) to maximize views or push the limits of what was tolerated on Twitch. Fundamentally, the social dynamic of receiving a suspension (everyone generally refers to them colloquially as "bans") earns notoriety and "free vacation/marketing", that when coinciding with a comeback event, open the possibility of a net-positive from the boost in viewership or metrics. This isn't as relevant now because the ToS Enforcement has gotten significant buffs to be more transparent and structural in the last half-decade. I can't speak on the nuance of this now, but "Full-Time IRL Streamers" and "Sweaty IRL Affiliates" were unbearable at TwitchCons until TC Policy cracked down on requiring consent by those they bumrush'd into (while live of course), so I assume they're probably equally as intrusive everywhere else ... then Kick came along in 2022 and dominated the headlines for mischief within this realm, for the most part; but that's a different topic altogether. The burden of an authentic collab can be too much friction, slow moving — and honestly, too much work for a streamer to do — compared to the efficacy of blowing up Streamer x Streamer Conflict via self-commentary-reacts for sensationalism and maximizing parasocial viewers' worst tendencies. Effectively, ragebaiting. I'm not advocating to abolish this as a policy. I'm pointing out how this is a very effective way to garner views within the social constructs — and it shouldn't be, nor always was. Something changed at some point. I don't wanna bore you with a timeline of the last decade of controversy on Twitch, so I'll fast-forward to when I definitively see evidence that Clout-Culture is failing upward: In March 2025, the unbanning of Adin Ross⁽⁶⁾ (on Twitch) I saw as a huge moral failure that reeks of desperation for his views/clout/relevance at the direct expense of the integrity of Twitch Culture. Not sure if that was a Clancy-specific decision or what, but it encompasses "neo-Twitch" or a disconnect if there ever was one. ------------------------------------------------ Twitch Culture is diluting at the expense of recouping revenue ------------------------------------------------ A decade ago, Twitch Plays Pokemon broke news across insular-livestreaming gossip and was celebrated as a pinnacle of internet fandom⁽⁷⁾ (Feb 2014). This event was a testament to the value of Twitch because it reinforced the undeniable power of CULTURE present in Twitch Chats. I don't think the event could've worked on a YouTube Livestream (remember YouTube Gaming, introduced in 2015?). There's a certain aura present in Twitch Chat that makes it feel captivating to interact and engage with compared to a YouTube Live Chat Box. One feels like a close relative of bot-spam'd yt comments and the other feels ... real. I think that value is the culture — what could keep Twitch afloat for a long time, even if YouTube were to hypothetically obsolete Twitch in every way for delivering live broadcasted video content. I've noticed that as the meta has shifted towards revenue-maxxx'ing with the proliferation of Spectacle Events, typically marathons, that are engineered to paywall as many things as possible, at the expense of the content. It's not necessarily a bad thing, but the culture has shifted. I also do think most of the marathon content isn't good; they're carried by being experiences with strong FOMO-factors to compel your participation by viewing. I do suspect there's a saturation point where the combination of the waning niches of livestreaming, 4th-wall-breaking, and manufactured spectacles can keep an audience seduced. Like, the content (in aspects) has less substance and I wonder what that means for the welfare of Twitch Culture and its content in another 5 years. Perhaps Twitch could foresee this and become proactive on the manner?... ------------------------------------------------ Twitch's Conduct & Repetitive Incompetence ------------------------------------------------ Twitch has prioritized generating revenue over addressing the needs of the already-active users for years. Emmett Shear (previous CEO; 2011-2023) probably was a huge reason for sluggish changes overall to the platform as from what I hear but I can't say for certain. Regardless, we got Dan Clancy as CEO and, while there has been lots of positive changes under his reign, it really does feel like "too little, too late" with the pressure looming from Amazon's 2015 acquisition; increased competition and marketshare decline; and declining revenues, active users & monthly streamers"⁽⁸⁾. Here's a brief timeline of features implemented that I feel helped build the culture. Before COVID, I believe the biggest obstacle was helping migrate streamers from being part-time to capable full-time content creators. So, at the time, revenue-generating products were revolutionary to help there, including me at that time: ✅ 2016 — Bits/Cheers & Prime Subs (!!!) ✅ 2017 — Gift Subs (to a specific user) ✅ 2018 — Gift Subs (to randos in Community); Super Subs & Ultra Subs ✅ 2018 — Twitch Mobile App v2 (original mobile app was a constantly broken mess) ✅ 2018 — Twitch Prime no longer adblocks (I will agree how they did it was stupid, but ultimately, it was a necessary; I can defend this in the replies if needed) Comparatively, here's the hostile changes that came at the expense of the Twitch Populous supporting said-change: ❌ 2017 — Communities⁽⁹⁾ (DOA cuz it wasn't streamlined enough and vulnerable to Popularity Bias; I can elaborate in replies if needed) ❌ 2018 — Tags for Channels (DOA cuz anyone can use any tag, diluting the effort of broad categorization or filtering in any capacity) ❌ 2022 — Twitch kills Hosting⁽¹⁰⁾ (also new "craptacular" Offline Page w/ Suggested Channels idea instead) ❌ 2024 — Twitch Mobile App v3⁽¹¹⁾ (Tiktok clone dogshit) ❌ 2024 — Stories (who asked for this?) ❌ 2025 — 100hr Video Storage Limit (going back against Collections & cementing Twitch isn't an evergreen platform; also SHORT NOTICE) ❌2025 — Live Rewind ... paywall'd to Twitch Turbo & Channel Subscribers only (this is free sitewide on yt's livestreams)⁽¹²⁾ ❌ 2025 — Ability to gift 1000 subs at once (already shelved from backlash) Post-COVID, I see a pattern of prioritizing revenue-generating products at the expense of what creators need or ask for. I understand Twitch needs to appease Amazon eventually with profit, but with a half-decade passed, all the buffs I can recall are 2K Resolution Streaming*, Portrait & Dual-Canvas Streaming*, and Stream Together / Shared Chat. *Both of these sortta don't count cuz they're invite-only betas that aren't site-wide and don't apply to non-Partners 🤷‍♂️ While more features arrive that ask for more of your money to partake in the Twitch Experience, I feel like the users (both Streamers & Viewers) continue to be neglected. 10 years ago, I thought YouTube Gaming was DOA; now I anticipate when more people bail on Twitch because the functionality will decay without a compelling reason to stay if the culture dminishes. I'll conclude with the 4th thumbnail included in this tweet — a supercut of a portion from the TwitchCon 2025 Keynote from Dan Clancy, with the youtube dislikes superimposed-over for your enjoyment. Let me know what you think of what I shared today! 🎉🥳 I'm considering also breaking down the specific causes (not symptoms) of why Twitch is where it is, and my 999 IQ Pragmatic Solutions that are tenfold better than what I've seen suggested after this morale fallout following TwitchCon 2025 👀

trihex

17,788 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Sick nerd signed to Kick & now he's on the platform I stream on. Over 1 week ago, I clicked onto Odablock's stream & there he was, sorting out a beef between them both about some comments oda made about transformers. I caught a part of the stream where I was brought up and sick nerd made a comment which made me look awful. I vented to odablock on call about it and sick nerd joined the call. Back in 2018 Runefest I acted like an idiot as we know, I offended sick nerd & his friends and in 2021 when I was booming on Twitch with the help of the League community/synpase I was averging 15,000 live viewers without a any hosts/raids. My channel was booming to the moon but then Sick nerd started getting jealous at my success & started a hate train with his 1500 viewers. (He claims we was friends with me from 2017-2021 so why be quiet about everything until I hit my Sucess?) Ryan tried his best to calm him down but sick nerd did not listen and just wanted me off Twitch. Kaozbender's famous Pastebin comes into play here as Sick Nerd would use this and weaponize this to keep pushing Twitch and the people he knew in the UK partnership team as leverage to get me the Indefinate ban. This Ban has been on my account "grossie_gore" for nearly 4 years come March. This conversation had to happen. Is this the end of the Sick Nerd + me Beef Era? Who knows...but i'll keep anything/everything posted. (I found the dig about me being irrelevant now hiliarous).

Gross Gore

20,206 просмотров • 1 год назад

Dr Disrespect's full 20 minute response to Twitch ban allegations, rough summary: He's reapplying for YouTube monetization September 25th, will be streaming regardless In his Twitch lawsuit, all parties were not allowed to speak publicly, after lawsuit was resolved, settlement said no one could speak publicly, but if one side violated, he could respond Calls out ex Twitch employee Cody Conner’s for leaking the reported reason for 2020 ban Doc says there will be repercussions for accusing him, stating "you don’t know shit, you didn’t have any firsthand knowledge, you said I sexted a minor thru whisper messages” Talks legal definition of “sexting” Talks legal definition of “minor” Says user was over legal age of consent at time of messages Says he never intended to meet the user, they never made plans and never did meet Twitch’s trust and safety team admitted the messages weren’t sexting and acknowledged it didn’t constitute child sexual abuse material He says there was no exchange of sexually explicit images or messages He said he used the term "inappropriate" purposely in his initial response, but said it was "mutual bantering with inappropriate jokes" taken out of context Said twitch never had a legal analysis on whether his messages were even illegal Notes his ex Twitch partner manager never supported him and carried a grudge against him That same partner manager is involved with him getting banned supposedly Twitch user he was accused of inappropriately messaging said they didn’t want to report anything to Twitch, apparently user was encouraged by ex partner manager to report the situation to Twitch Same partner manager personally escalates the situation to Twitch Law Enforcement and Response team (LER) So they pull entirety of whisper messages, Doc says they “cherry pick and choose a few out of context excerpts from the messages” One hour later doc is suspended NCMEC was reported to for Docs messages, case was not escalated to law enforcement Twitch ban Doc, without legal analysis that his messages were even illegal Doc was banned without him or the alleged victim being interviewed A judge determined his messages weren’t illegal Says he’s 6’8 beautiful family and life Accuses other twitch streamers of bad acts but were never banned (someone using the n word repeatedly on stream was deemed not a breach of twitch policies, streamer was reported doing things with dead animals and discussing pdf* topics but given a multi million dollar contract, etc etc) Accuses Twitch of using this as a way to terminate his contract References two big streamers being signed to leave Twitch around this time, I'm assuming he is accusing Twitch of freeing up capital terminating Doc's contract to keep other big streamers from leaving as Ninja and Shroud left for Mixer? Says he has more just won’t disclose. These are all statements according to Dr Disrespect.

Jake Lucky🔜 GAMESCOM

3,557,643 просмотров • 1 год назад

Muslim woman was forcibly made to get off the train at Jhansi station by a TTE at 3 AM. Mohammad Nadir (Mohd Nadir 🌾)'s mother, Hasma Begum, was traveling on May 15, 2026, from Lucknow to Mumbai by Pushpak Express (12533). She was traveling in the S1 coach with an acquaintance from her village. The person traveling with Hasma Begum had a valid ticket, but for some reason, Hasma Begum allegedly did not have a ticket. In such a situation, according to railway rules, the TTE could have issued a ticket by collecting a fine or taken legal action. However, it is alleged that instead of taking action as per the rules, the TTE forcibly pushed Hasma Begum off the train at Jhansi station at around 3 a.m. At that time, she was completely alone at the station and had no means to contact her family. After about three hours, she was able to contact her family with the help of another person, due to which the family remained extremely worried and frightened. Forcibly making a female passenger get down from the train at night in this manner raises serious questions regarding her safety. If there was a ticket-related issue, it could have been resolved under the established rules of the railway. After this incident, her son filed a complaint with the railway administration. However, it is alleged that the railway administration did not take any concrete action against the concerned TTE and the matter was closed after speaking to the complainant over the phone.

The Muslim Matter India

13,917 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Off duty officer had to chase shoplifter though the store only to get sprayed as the criminal makes their escape. ​An off-duty police officer working security at a department store was alerted to an active shoplifting incident. The officer confronted a female suspect near the exit doors as she attempted to leave with a large bag of unpurchased merchandise. When the officer tried to detain her, a struggle ensued. The suspect broke free, ran through the store aisles, and fled into the parking lot. ​The officer pursued the suspect to a parked white sedan. As he attempted to pull her from the driver’s seat to place her under arrest, the woman produced a can of pepper spray and sprayed the officer This allowed her to put the vehicle in reverse, navigate out of the space, and flee the scene. However, during the initial struggle, she dropped her purse, leaving her identification behind for investigators. ​Officers deployed to the address listed on her ID. Upon arrival, they witnessed the woman pulling up to drop off a young child. Spotting the police presence, she immediately took off again, initiating a secondary high-speed pursuit. During the chase, the suspect reached reckless speeds of up to 100 mph. ​The pursuit finally ended in a residential neighborhood after the suspect lost control of the vehicle, nearly driving it into a local retention pond and drainage ditch. She was quickly apprehended by responding officers in a nearby grassy area. ​While detained, the suspect admitted her actions were reckless but claimed she only used the spray because she felt the initial off-duty officer had been too rough. She was booked into custody and formally charged with Shoplifting, Felony Obstruction of Law Enforcement, and multiple traffic offenses stemming from the pursuit. How did you feel about how the officer at the end was speaking with her? Was he feeding into her story just to get her to admit more, or was he agreeing with her excuses of why she acted the way she did?

Giggling Ganon

54,010 просмотров • 13 дней назад

The events occurred gained significant attention due to the heartbreaking nature of the betrayal involved. ​The Real Story of Britney Ujlaky- ​The Disappearance: In March 2020, 16-year-old Britney Ujlaky, a well-known member of the local rodeo community, was reported missing after she failed to return home from school. ​False Narrative: Her "best friend" and "big brother" figure, Bryce Dickey (at the time was 18), initially told police and her family that he had dropped her off and watched her get into a green pickup truck with a mysterious man in a cowboy hat. ​The Discovery: Only three days later, Britney’s body was found in a remote desert area known as Burner Basin. She was taken from us in the most violent way imaginable. ​The Evidence: Investigators used Snapchat location data (Snap Maps) and DNA evidence that was found at the scene—including a used condom and items belonging to Dickey—to debunk his "cowboy in a green truck" story. The digital trail placed him exactly where her body was found during the time she went missing. ​Legal Outcome: ​In 2022, Bryce Dickey was convicted of first-degree murder and $exual assault with a 6eadly weapon. He was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 20 years for the murder charge, plus additional time for the assault. Imagine trusting someone like a big brother, only for them to be the reason you never make it home. 💔 ​Britney was a rodeo-loving soul with her whole life ahead of her, but a "friend" ended those dreams and then spent days leading a search for a person he knew was already gone. ​It’s a reminder that the loudest person in the room isn't always the one on your side. ​How do you even begin to protect the people you love from someone they already trust? 👇

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

432,844 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад