Twitch continues to clean up. After a confusion a month ago related to its new rules of use, the platform is stopping content in which people pretend to be naked: they will now be banned.
“We do not allow creators to imply or suggest that they are fully or partially naked, or to cover their chests or private parts with objects. We also do not allow suggested visibility of private parts, even when they are covered. And in all cases, it is streaming nude or partially nude is prohibited, regardless of context,” explains Twitch, in a blog post published on January 3.
obvious clothing
“For those who present themselves as women, we ask that they cover their nipples and not expose the lower part of their breasts. Low necklines are allowed, as long as it is evident that the person is wearing clothing,” he said and clarified.
It all started with a streamer known by the nickname Morgpie. The latter was banned after a broadcast in which the camera angle suggested she was naked. In a confusion that lasted two days, Twitch relaxed and then tightened its terms of service, going back and forth over the definition of “artistic nudity.”
A situation that pushed streamers to test the limits of the platform, in particular appearing on camera in situations similar to that of streamer Morgpie.
Source: BFM TV
