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In response to ads being demonetized from some Twitch users who were streaming from hot tubs while wearing bikinis — including prominent streamer “Amouranth” — the company promised it won’t take action against “sexy” people.
“While we have guidelines about sexually suggestive content, being found to be sexy by others is not against our rules, and Twitch will not take enforcement action against women, or anyone on our service, for their perceived attractiveness,” the company wrote, adding that it discourages harassment against all streamers regardless of their actions or intentions. “Under our current and policies, streamers may appear in swimwear in contextually appropriate situations (at the beach, in a hot tub, for example), and we allow creative expression like body writing and body painting, provided the streamer has appropriate coverage as outlined by our attire policy.”
Sexy Cute Egirl Twitch Streamer Morgpie Square Stickers
Product Summary: Sexy Cute Egirl Twitch Streamer Morgpie Square Stickers
I respect and understand the hustle of Nude Gamer—if people are already fetishizing women in this way, might as well get them paid. But its existence reveals something about Twitch’s thot police—this is what they think Twitch already is. When I watch the women on Nude Gamer, sexuality is part of the fun. It’s porn; if it’s not sexy then what’s the point? But it would be inappropriate to see and treat women on Twitch in ways identical to porn performers: Twitch streamers are not choosing to be sexualized in the same fashion as porn performers. Some people have convinced themselves that women have no value beyond their aesthetic appeal long before they got on Twitch. For those people, seeing a streamer as being a different job with different job requirements than a cam girl is nigh impossible. From that vantage point, one kind of female performance is identical to any other, and so all women should be looked at, spoken to, and treated the same across contexts.














