#mini ladd

YouTube would never let self proclaimed predators stay on the platform, let alone keep them monetized, right?

YouTube would never be cool with someone who has kissed 12 year old fans on video stay on YouTube, right?

YouTube would never keep people on the platform that threatened black women on camera, saying they'd bleach their skin, right?

YouTube would never give someone who paid a couple guys on Fiver to write "kill all Jews" on a sign for a YT video a custom play button, right?

YouTube would never monetize a creator that encouraged their young fans to shake their butts in their merch, right? That creator would never go to jail later, right?

YouTube would never demonetize terrorism recruitment videos, but keep the videos up, right?

YouTube would never allow groomers to be on the YouTube Kids front page, right?

YouTube would remove or at least demonetize scammers, right?

YouTube would punish a creator for doxing another creator for critiquing their videos, right?

YouTube would never tolerate grooming, harassment, doxing, or SA on their platform, right?

This is to say, for the comparatively (key word comparatively) minor issues like this, given time and clear genuine regret, we should give these creators another chance to create. This doesn't just go for Chugga, but past controversies like Mini Ladd and Nappy. Let them build themselves back up again, and if they even so much as send another bad message, send them back to the brig.

This post is not to downplay those hurt in any way by these creators. The things they did were terrible in their own right even if they're not as bad as the bigger bads on the internet. We just risk a worse spiral in these people if we don't leave room for rehabilitation.

We also can't see a change from them if we don't allow them the chance to do so. And if they don't decide to come back, I hope we all can wish them the best of luck on the road to recovery. There is something inherently wrong happening in these cases to lead down paths like pedophilia, so we should at least stay sympathetic and positive toward people who are actually trying to better themselves. Perhaps a "good job getting help, but don't push it" type approach could fit well here.

Thinking about contacting Nebula to find the easiest way to migrate away from @youtube

I'd be a lot safer there and there are tons of creators that I can find on there. They pay better and care about our safety.

Let me know what you think of Nebula if you've ever made content or watched content on Nebula!