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Mixed reactions trail Kai Cenat’s introduction of Streamer University. The popular Twitch streamer first discussed hosting a class to show smaller and aspiring streamers the ropes about creating content in February 2025. In May 2025, Kai Cenat announced the application process for the weekend-long class. It is to be held in a real college and might feature popular content creators like MrBeast and Mark Rober. LosPollosTV, in one of his live broadcasts, told his father about Kai Cenat’s Streamer University, and the latter wasn’t impressed by the idea. The streamer’s dad described the idea as a “money grab” and added that it was a scam: “Ah, that’s a money grab. That's a f**king money grab!” he said. “That's like these f**king idiots who take stand-up comedy classes. You ever see that f**king scam? You’re gonna teach somebody how to be a streamer? Ok!” LosPollosTV chimed: “All you have to do, the tuition’s like 80 grand and you become famous.” Kai Cenat clarified in a May 6, 2025, tweet that Streamer University is free and participants would enjoy access to live on the college’s campus at no charge. Kai Cenat responds to LosPollosTV’s dad calling Streamer University a scam Kai Cenat

... Twitch Album Stream Shaped The World. Story by johanna.goebel@earlygame.com (Johanna Goebel). • 2h.

If you’ve ever interacted with Tobias ‘Tubbo’ Smith during a Twitch stream or at an event, then you’re sure to have encountered his naturally outgoing and enthusiastic personality. What you see is what you get, and what you get is a streamer who loves multiplayer gaming, a range of different genres, and a good old-fashioned challenge. Ahead of Twitchcon Rotterdam at the end of May, I caught up with Tubbo to talk about Twitch streaming, Minecraft, and Dungeons & Dragons. “I started streaming around six years ago now” he tells me. “I began with Counter-Strike, but then I realized if I streamed Minecraft I could have people join my Minecraft server and play with me. With Minecraft, like any sandbox game, you thrive when you have personalities making stuff together, because it's really a game you can do anything in.” Related When Did We All Decide Extraction Shooters Were The New Thing Marathon, Helldivers 2, Arc Raiders, Mycopunk, and a canceled Titanfall extraction shooter. Is there space for all of that? Small Beginnings Tubbo was first drawn to Twitch as both a hobby and a challenge. When looking into the options for streaming he settled on Twitch because “It seemed

The rapper talks about his new project, Blame the Chat, and how the worlds of content creators and musicians overlap When we talked on Zoom last month, rapper DDG had just been streaming on Twitch for a week straight. During that time, he’d invited guests like Shaboozey and DaBaby to his studio for a 7-day “Hit-A-Thon,” where they’d record songs for his then-upcoming album Blame the Chat, which dropped last week. One would imagine that he might’ve wanted to take a break after wrapping up that kind of gauntlet. Instead, DDG was right back on stream only a few hours after the Hit-A-Thon ended. “Maybe three hours after I finished and logged off, I got back on,” DDG says. “I’ve just been in a working mood.” For his fans, that much is obvious. The rapper and content creator has been working diligently this year, documenting much of it on his Twitch channel, where he’s among the top “IRL” — meaning in real life as opposed to gaming — streamers on the platform. He says the spark for his latest album, which was created largely during his livestreams with input from his audience in real-time, was making “Pink Dreads” with Plaqueboymax

Twitch streamer Zack "Asmongold" recently stated that he attributes his success to YouTube and not Twitch, as he believes "livestreaming as a whole" is transient in nature. He also stated that streaming allows for a content creator to engage better with their existing audience, but it isn't a reliable means for growing an audience online. Explaining his stance on livestreaming as a whole in a post made on May 10, 2025, Asmongold wrote: "This is less of a criticism of Twitch and more of livestreaming as a whole. Because of the transient nature of livestreaming, it's great at engaging an existing audience but terrible at growing one. Personally, I attribute a lot of my success to YouTube and my editing team." Asmongold states he will "probably" start multi streaming to increase viewership While previously disallowed, Twitch had made multistreaming a possibility after making changes to its policies in 2023. Now, many streamers take advantage of this by streaming on multiple platforms simultaneously, allowing for their content to reach a broader audience across different websites. Talking about what his plans for streaming in the future are, Twitch streamer and political commentator Asmongold stated, "So, for me, this is how I'm viewing

A French fan recently approached Twitch streamer Yoo "Jinnytty" during her IRL stream to apologize to her after she was attacked by an individual during her IRL broadcast in France. The streamer was riding her bicycle and broadcasting live when she was approached by an individual. Greeting the individual, Jinnytty said: "Huh? Hello!" To which, the man replied: "Hello. I'm so sorry!" Then, to make communication easier, the man used the text-to-speech feature on Google Translate to say: "On behalf of all French people, we apologize for yesterday." As Jinnytty thanked the man for his concern, he was seen bowing down twice as a sign of respect. Reassuring the man, she said: "Yeah, I saw, I love France. It's just one guy, it's okay. Thank you! Thank you!" "It's okay!": Jinnytty responds to a fan apologizing after she was attacked during her IRL stream in France Twitch streamer Jinnytty became the victim of a random attack during her live broadcast in France on May 9, 2025. The streamer had been talking about her troubles getting a cab driver when she was approached by the attacker. While she was confused about what the man was saying to her, he randomly hit

L'influenceuse Jinnytty - Twitch/Jinnytty Alors qu'elle était en direct sur la plateforme Twitch, une influenceuse sud-coréenne en visite à Toulouse a été victime d'une insulte raciste. Particulièrement populaire sur Twitch avec plus de 1 million d'abonnés, la streameuse et influenceuse sud-coréenne Jinnytty s'est fait agresser en plein direct alors qu'elle visitait la ville de Toulouse. Relayée par France 3 Occitanie, l'affaire a particulièrement marqué la communauté asiatique locale, notamment car l'homme, sur une trottinette, qui l'agresse, la traite de "sale Chinoise". Une insulte raciste, elle est originaire de Corée du Sud. L'homme est d'ailleurs particulièrement agressif: "Tu filmes quoi toi? Sale Chinoise. Casse-toi de là, sale pute," peut-on attendre dans la vidéo alors que l'agresseur frappe le téléphone qui filmait. Des directs qui peuvent déraper pour Jinnytty Une situation qui n'empêche pas Jinnytty de garder son direct ouvert. Elle va même se demander "ce que c'est que ce bordel". Elle a néanmoins expliqué qu'elle n'allait pas porter plainte. L'agression de la jeune femme s'est faite alors qu'elle a entamé depuis quelques années un véritable tour de monde. Son objectif et de découvrir des pays et d'en profiter pour rencontrer ses fans, à l'image d'un autre streameur, IShowSpeed. Comme le rappelle

Here's how the latest Marlon3lg controversy is unfolding with the Twitch streamer finally responding to the allegations made against him.

Ray, also known as RayAsianBoy, is a Twitch streamer and content creator who has recently been garnering attention on social media. Ray has announced that he plans to start his business. He said that he plans on launching his noodle brand in the upcoming year. He announced on social media platforms in a series of posts. In his recent video on X (formerly Twitter), he expressed his excitement about starting the business in the US. It has caught the attention of the netizens, and this is what one of them said: ''Raymon noodles would lowkey hit 😭''- said @ilySalt Fans react as Ray announces his plans to launch his own noodle brand The Twitch streamer, Ray, well-known for his engaging content and fun and humorous personality, recently took to his social media handles to announce his plans of starting his own noodle brand. In the video, Ray showed his excitement to launch his noodle brand in the upcoming year. He said that he is going to focus on himself and that his noodle business would be his new endeavor and his primary focus. His fans and netizens were quick to react to Ray's video, and they shared their thoughts. This

05-08-2025 (TFG) DDG has unleashed the brand-new music video for "fine shyt" featuring BIA. The high-octane video, which was directed by Nick Mays (DaBaby, Key Glock), follows the release of DDG's new heavily anticipated studio album, blame the chat, this past Friday (May 2). DDG and BIA curate an electric vibe in the house party-themed new video for "fine shyt," which is apropos as there's much to celebrate. Beside his Epic labelmate multi-platinum global star BIA, who is coming off a banner career year herself, DDG brings the energy of the song to life, playing seamlessly off his tag-team partner as they trade bars and camera angles with captivating ease. From the lights to the drip, DDG looks every bit like the superstar he has become. DDG delivered blame the chat last week, which saw him hit the peak of his powers in the worlds he dominates. Immediately upon release, buzz was at a fever pitch, with XXL proclaiming that "DDG has been putting in the work this year," while The FADER exclaimed that the album is "poised to take the Michigan artist over the edge." The music video for "what i prefer," which premiered with the album, has been