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With over 7 million Twitch followers, Jynxzi is one of the internet's most famous streaming personalities. However, a recent hacking incident temporarily took his channel offline, leaving fans puzzled. Here's a recap of the situation. Twitch streamer and YouTuber Jynxzi, who has 7.5 million followers on twitch.tv/jynxzi and 4.8 million subscribers at @jynxzi on YouTube, is a well-known figure in the online gaming community. He is especially famous for his Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege content and for playing FPS titles. He has won several titles at the Streamer Awards, including "Gamer of the Year" and "Best FPS Streamer," and frequently collaborates with fellow influencers. For example, Jynxzi and IShowSpeed recently announced plans to host a Fortnite tournament with a prize pool over 100,000 USD. Related Article: IShowSpeed and Jynxzi Cook Up Something Huge for Fortnite Fans Jynxzi banned on Twitch temporarily due to being hacked pic.twitter.com/j2URFrvumh — yeet (@Awk20000) July 17, 2025 On Thursday, July 17 2025, Jynxzi's fanbase faced an unexpected predicament when he was banned from Twitch. The ban occurred for an unknown reason at around 3:39 PM EST, leaving audiences puzzled. Jynxzi later tweeted on his official X.com account clarifying the situation, saying: "Just got banned

Twitch star Jynxzi was briefly banned on Twitch after his account was taken over by a hacker during a broadcast. On Thursday, July 17, Jynxzi was playing Clash Royale on stream when his account was suddenly hacked. The hacker reportedly started changing the Twitch star’s broadcast title, and the platform quickly banned his account due to the hack. However, just 41 minutes later, access to Jynxzi’s account returned. Jynxzi responds after Twitch ban “Just got banned on Twitch temporarily because someone hacked into my account,” he said in a post on X. “Hopefully we can return today.” In a follow-up post, Jynxzi shared the email he received from Twitch stating that he was permanently banned for “hacking and platform manipulation.” “Engaging in activities that demonstrate or facilitate the disruption of private, government, or Twitch services through DDoS, hacking, exploits, phishing, viruses, and other such tools,” it reads. This isn’t the first time a Twitch streamer has been banned after their account was hacked, as the Amazon-owned platform almost always disables channels to prevent the hacker from accessing them. Back in April, Kai Cenat’s Twitch channel was hacked, with his name and profile changed to something different. As a result, he

After first listing his Texas Hill Country home in late 2021 for $19.5 million, retired NBA star Tony Parker is officially doubling down on efforts to sell the sprawling property he’s owned for around two decades, this time with a new real estate agent and a marketing plan featuring a popular internet personality. The six-time All-Star and former San Antonio Spurs point guard—he currently spends most of his time across the pond, where he’s the majority owner and president of the French pro basketball team LDLC ASVEL—has just put his Mediterranean-style residence tucked away in the suburban community of Boerne, some 25 miles northwest of San Antonio, back on the market after a brief absence for $16.5 million. More from Robb Report Porsche Just Unveiled a Stealthy New Black Edition of the Taycan Dua Lipa's One-of-a-Kind Porsche 911 GT3 RS Is up for Grabs Cruise Liners Are Now Offering Multi-Story Suites That Are More Luxurious Than Your Manhattan Condo The listing is now held by Erwin Nicholas II of Houston-based Mr. Real Estate, and he’s brought Twitch entertainer Kai Cenat and his AMP (Any Means Possible) crew on board to help advertise the extravagant 53-acre spread to their millions of viewers

IShowSpeed, who is currently on the second leg of his European tour, was meeting fans when a dock collapsed from the sheer overwhelming number of fans who had gathered there to meet him. According to Dexerto, the incident took place on 15 July, while he was visiting Noblessnee Harbor in Estonia. IShowSpeed, whose real name is Darren Jason Watkins Jr., rose to fame in 2021, and he soon gained a huge following on Twitch for his unique reactions while playing a game online. He currently boasts 42.2 million subscribers on YouTube, one million followers on Twitch. More about the incident, as the dock collapses during ShowSpeed's visit IShowSpeed embarked on his second European tour earlier this month by first visiting Croatia on 7 July. According to Early Game, his current visit to mainly Eastern European countries has been live-streamed on both Twitch and YouTube, allowing fans to have a glimpse of what he is doing while on tour. This is his first time streaming on Twitch in over four years, with his last Twitch stream being in May 2021. According to EER News, IShowSpeed visited a total of three countries on Tuesday. It was during his visit to Estonia that

Sign in to your Game Rant account Just eight days after returning to Twitch, popular streamer and content creator IShowSpeed had already reached 1 million followers on the platform. The incredible milestone comes in the middle of IShowSpeed second European tour, which he is documenting live on Twitch and YouTube. Back in 2021, IShowSpeed was permabanned on Twitch after making some controversial remarks while streaming with Adin Ross. This led to him moving his streams to YouTube, where he amassed over 42 million subscribers over the last few years. Although the ban was finally lifted in 2023, IShowSpeed only returned to Twitch in July 2025 to do IRL streams of his European adventures in countries like Estonia, Greece, and France. Related Asmongold Becomes Worldwide Streaming Leader Asmongold achieves a new record, with the Twitch and Kick streamer becoming number one worldwide for the second quarter. On July 15, which is eight days after IShowSpeed started streaming on Twitch again, he had already gained over 1 million followers on the streaming platform. It's an impressive feat considering that it's only been about a week since the streamer returned to Twitch, but it's also unsurprising considering his ever-growing popularity. Likewise, Speed's world

New York, NY, July 15, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — As memecoin mania collides with the streaming wars, a new Web3 alliance is emerging to take down the giants of Web2.  Soulbound.TV , the fast-rising decentralized streaming platform, has announced its support for  Pump.fun  and the viral $PUMP token, signaling a powerful shift in the creator economy. With the  $SBX  token launch, Soulbound.TV is piggybacking off Pump.fun’s meme-fueled momentum to amplify a shared mission:  return power, profits, and ownership back to creators. While $PUMP blazed through a record-setting token launch and $5B valuation, $SBX is set to revolutionize how streamers get paid, grow, and thrive—starting with  80%+ revenue share, instant payouts, and no ads . Pump.fun Lit the Match, Soulbound.TV is building the Creator Economy that Follows. As Pump.fun sparks a fire under Solana’s memecoin economy, Soulbound.TV rides the same creator-led energy into livestreaming. The message is clear: Web2 is done exploiting talent. For years, creators on platforms like Twitch and TikTok have poured in time, talent, and community-building, only to be rewarded with  broken payouts, ever-shifting algorithms, and single-digit revenue shares. Pump.fun’s $PUMP lit a match under this frustration, proving how powerful meme-fueled momentum can be when it’s creator-owned. Soulbound.TV is now taking

It’s Monday, and we’ve got two great guests lined up. But first, we watch Rep. Maxwell Frost (D-FL) recount his gut-wrenching visit to what he calls the “Alligator Auschwitz.” Then we’re joined by Wesley Cheek, assistant professor at Massachusetts Maritime Academy, to discuss the deep-rooted corruption and dysfunction within FEMA. Later, Chris Geidner of Law Dork returns to break down the latest Supreme Court rulings—and the nine-mile stare worn by everyone seriously covering this administration. In the Fun Half We kick things off with possibly the least fun person alive, Tom Homan, as he backpedals on what qualifies as “reasonable suspicion. In  Hakeem Jeffries’ interview with Punchbowl News, he appears to spread the false claim that Zohran Mamdani called to “Globalize the Intifada.” We revisit the Bulwark episode where the smear originated—and confirm Mamdani never said any such thing. Also, so what if he did? All that, plus your IMs and a whole lot more. Become a member at  JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Follow us on TikTok here!: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here!: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here!: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here!: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie

CaseOh, the popular Twitch streamer, has been absent from his streaming schedule due to a severe ear infection. His mother has been providing ...

IShowSpeed has once again cemented his status as a livestreaming powerhouse by holding the top viewership spot on both Twitch and YouTube simultaneously. During a recent theme park adventure in Turkey, the entertainer pulled in a peak of over 437,000 viewers on YouTube and 48,000 on Twitch, making him the most-watched streamer on both platforms at the same time. Known for his global travel vlogs, high-energy antics, and massive online presence, Speed’s latest multistream captured a viral moment when he passed out on a roller coaster while streaming. The intense ride became the highlight of his Turkey livestream and fueled a huge spike in real-time viewership across platforms. Although Twitch had previously banned Speed indefinitely, the restriction has since been lifted. With Twitch now allowing multi-platform streaming, Speed’s return to the platform was met with overwhelming support — even if his Twitch audience remains smaller than his massive YouTube base. Despite major esports events like LoL MSI wrapping up, Speed’s stream proved powerful enough to outdraw other creators, showcasing his influence. His content ranged from roller coasters and water slides to chaotic amusement park stunts — blending travel, comedy, and thrill-seeking into one unmissable broadcast. Speed's dominance on both YouTube

IShowSpeed called out for “Fake reaction” after a Turkish prank. Top Twitch streamer IShowSpeed is currently on his European tour, and one of his stops included the scenic country of Turkey. Speed, whose real name is Darren Jason Watkins Jr., is known for IRL streaming and live streaming his adventures across the world, and one of those experiences included the famous Turkish spilling prank. In this prank, the server at a cafe or restaurant pretends to spill hot drinks or dishes on the customer, putting them in a panic; however, the bowls and cups are either empty or attached to the serving tray, giving the recipient a good scare. The same thing happened to Speed as he was sitting in a restaurant with his companions. A waiter approached him with two kettles, and one of them seemed to be steaming. Suddenly, the water drops the kettle on the streamer, who assumes it's full of hot liquid and jumps out of his seat. He is standing in the corner when the waiter shows him the empty kettles and he realises that it's a joke. At this point, Darren is livid and suddenly screams at the waiter to "stop f*cking playing," while