Twitch streamer Asmongold (36) banned after livestream comments on border crossings sparked outrage, including stating he'd 'shoot whoever' (including children) without sympathy for unauthorized entrants.
Twitch streamer ExtraEmily launches 'ExtraEmily: Creator Essentials,' a 15-episode series for teens, in partnership with pocket.watch and major streaming platforms. The show expands her content beyond livestreams, featuring real-life challenges and gaming, marking a significant career step.
Twitch streamer SmaK received a 30-day ban for joking about "going away" during a livestream, which he believed was triggered by an automated system. Twitch later apologized and reversed the ban, highlighting challenges in automated moderation.
Twitch streamer Joe accused fellow streamer Yugi of lying about his Valorant rank during a 1v1 bet, claiming Yugi stated he peaked Silver despite allegedly reaching Immortal. A viral clip of the argument sparked widespread debate and further unverified allegations on Reddit.
Twitch streamer RaKai, 17, called 911 during a live stream to complain about a bad haircut and inquire about suing his barber. Police later warned him about misusing emergency services, which could lead to serious legal trouble, prompting RaKai to apologize and acknowledge his mistake.
Twitch streamer PayBae faced controversy after pulling fellow streamer Lacy's injured leg at Streamer University. The incident escalated into a public dispute, with both creators explaining their sides and PayBae accusing Lacy of gaslighting amidst an alleged "fake beef."
Twitch streamer Maya Higa has withdrawn from Kai Cenat's Streamer University 2026 due to a prior commitment to a sperm whale conservation project. Kai Cenat supported her decision, calling her a "superhero" for her wildlife work, as organizers consider a replacement.
Twitch streamer ExtraEmily's account was restored after a one-day suspension for a distracted driving incident during a livestream. A viral clip showed her looking at her phone while driving, prompting criticism and action from Twitch.
Twitch streamer YourRAGE shared an emotional video accusing his childhood friend Greg of stealing at least $50,000 after 25 years of friendship. YourRAGE expressed deep betrayal, stating he had supported Greg financially and professionally for years. Greg has not responded to the allegations.
Twitch streamer Nina Lin's channel is unavailable following her arrest during New York Knicks' championship celebrations. The suspension notice suggests a permanent ban due to guideline violations, adding to her recent controversies.
Twitch streamers Aimsey and Sweet Anita discuss the challenges of growing up online, maintaining privacy, and the evolving landscape of content creation, while Twitch executives address safety and the platform's future with AI.
Twitch streamer BruceDropEmOff supports Karmelo Anthony, convicted of murdering Austin Metcalf, sparking debate over justice, race, and self-defense, with some criticizing his stance as insensitive and others seeing racial bias in the 35-year sentence.
Twitch streamers Nick Polom (Nmplol) and Malena Tudi's divorce is finalized with a 50/50 asset split, except for Polom's company Starforge Systems, and no spousal support awarded to Tudi despite her $5,000/month request.
US political commentator Cenk Uygur described the UK government's ban on his entry as "haunting and hilarious" and "Kafkaesque." The Home Office canceled his ETA, citing his presence as "not conducive to the public good." Uygur, a critic of Israel's actions in Gaza, believes the ban is linked to his views.
Twitch streamer Dale Wilson, known as LowTierGod, successfully represented himself in a California court, securing a three-year restraining order against his child's mother over alleged doxxing and harassment. The case drew significant attention within gaming communities.
Twitch streamer HasanAbi announced his UK visa was revoked, preventing him from attending planned events. He criticized the decision, linking it to Israeli influence and broader political trends towards fascism.
Twitch streamer Asmongold (Zack Hoyt, 36) went viral after an emotional livestream where he shared feelings of loneliness, living alone, and a repetitive daily routine, sparking discussions on mental health and isolation.
Twitch streamer HasanAbi reacts to Fox News referencing the 'CollarGate' controversy involving his dog Kaya, accusing the network of employing 'literal stalkers' and reviving a disproven issue.
81-year-old Twitch streamer Sue Jacquot, known as GrammaCrackers, was swatted during a 15-day Minecraft livestream fundraiser for her grandson's cancer treatment. Police responded to a fake emergency call, but Jacquot remained positive, even finding the experience "kinda fun."
Twitch streamer and YouTuber QTCinderella (Blaire) has signed with Creative Artists Agency (CAA), a major talent firm. The deal aims to expand her career into television, movies, and larger brand collaborations, building on her success with events like the Streamer Awards.
Maya Higa, a Twitch streamer, delivered an official TED Talk, earning a standing ovation for her work in animal conservation through her Alveus Animal Sanctuary, which has raised over $7.5 million since 2019.
Maya Higa, Twitch streamer and founder of Alveus Sanctuary, delivered a TED Talk on wildlife conservation, highlighting how livestreaming can raise awareness and educate millions about wildlife, reaching a milestone as the first Twitch streamer on TED's main stage.
Previously prohibited use of websites such as Omoggle that connect a streamer to a stranger’s video feed now allowed Last week, at 4am, 19-year-old Sammy Amz was scrolling through X when something caught his eye: a popular Twitch streamer was competing in a 1v1 “mog-off” with a stranger, and losing.The next day he opened the Omoggle gaming website and began to play. Quickly he matched with another user – green dots appeared on their faces onscreen, as the website began to compare their measurements: canthal tilt, palpebral fissure ratio, nose-to-face width ratio and so on. Continue reading...
Previously prohibited use of websites such as Omoggle that connect a streamer to a stranger’s video feed now allowed Last week, at 4am, 19-year-old Sammy Amz was scrolling through X when something caught his eye: a popular Twitch streamer was competing in a 1v1 “mog-off” with a stranger, and losing.The next day he opened the Omoggle gaming website and began to play. Quickly he matched with another user – green dots appeared on their faces onscreen, as the website began to compare their measurements: canthal tilt, palpebral fissure ratio, nose-to-face width ratio and so on. Continue reading...
