![]() Then, under public pressure, YouTube said on Wednesday it would temporarily demonetize Crowder’s channel. YouTube officials responded to these questions with a series of decisions, as was explained in Recode Daily:įirst, on Tuesday, the company said a series of videos in which the conservative media figure Steven Crowder calls Maza homophobic slurs didn’t violate its policies. ![]() The platform’s community guidelines also state that users cannot make “hurtful and negative personal comments/videos about another person.” Here's a sample: /UReCcQ2Elj- Carlos Maza May 31, 2019Īfter viewing the supercut of a few of Crowder’s comments, many - including Vox’s editor-in-chief Lauren Williams and its head of video Joe Posner - questioned why YouTube allowed Crowder’s videos to remain on its site, noting that the streaming service’s rules explicitly state videos that are “deliberately posted in order to humiliate someone” are not allowed. Every single video has included repeated, overt attacks on my sexual orientation and ethnicity. Since I started working at Vox, Steven Crowder has been making video after video "debunking" Strikethrough. ![]()
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