Twitch has a strict no-nudity policy, and many accounts have faced suspensions for inappropriate content during their streams.
In her videos, the Twitch user and OnlyFans model appeared to be nude, comfortably seated in a chair, with her bare shoulders, midriff, and legs visible.
Two censor bars strategically covered the more private areas.
Another streamer, Morgpie, uploaded a video where she seemed to be topless, but the camera angle conveniently cut off just shy of revealing her nipples, which would have violated Twitch’s policy against exposed nipples.
Despite this, the video gave the distinct impression she was topless.
Morgpie initially faced a temporary ban for her streams.
This decision led to a flood of ‘artistic’ nudity examples on the platform, many of which clearly pushed the boundaries of appropriateness.
One viewer expressed, “This is ridiculous. I love their confidence with their bodies and they’re beautiful…. But this isn’t what Twitch is for.”
And yet another commenter urged, “Twitch, just ban this s**t already. It’s so goddamn sad to see what Twitch has become.”
The backlash was so intense that just two days later, on December 15, Twitch retracted its updated policy.
“Moving forward, depictions of real or fictional nudity won’t be allowed on Twitch, regardless of the medium.”
Behind these bars, she wasn’t actually naked but was wearing a bikini that was small enough to be concealed by the bars.
Ironically, streaming in just a bikini probably wouldn’t have created the same stir—it was the act of censorship itself that made the situation appear more provocative than it was.
Just suggesting that there is something ‘worth censoring’ can be enough to capture attention.
