The YouTuber further claimed that, if Twitch really did clamp down on copyright, then even emotes would be at risk of disappearing as even they are "straight up rips" from other media like SpongeBob SquarePants and Pokémon. While accepting that copyright is necessary to ensure content isn't stolen, he warned: "If all copyright was enforced then things like reacting would be illegal, obviously, but more so gaming". He continued: "Viewers would also like that because it's better content than watching League Of Legends it's probably more entertaining to watch Gordon Ramsay yell at a new chef." As a streamer because it’s incredibly easy". Ludwig added: "We wanna live in a world without copyright claims as a viewer and as a streamer. The 26-year-old explained that having scanned social media, he found that he was "one of the larger antagonists" in the saga. In the video, Ludwig claimed he had been called "a nark" by some for posting his original 'React Streamers have gone too far.' and subsequently causing streamers to be banned from Twitch. To answer the accusations, Ludwig posted a video on his second YouTube page, Mogul Mail on January 10.
Youtube ludwig ahgren twitch dmca baby full#
He wanted Twitch to suck as much as YouTube, so he kept drawing negative attention and saying "wE neEd To TaLk AbOuT tWiTcH's NeW rEaCt MeTa" knowing full well it would inspire a meta of its own that'd hurt streamers." As one fan claimed on Reddit claimed: "This is exactly what Ludwig has been instigating. In doing so, they would flock to have their copyrighted material either paid for or taken down.įor example, when Hasan " HasanAbi" Piker received a warning notification from Twitch for livestreaming MasterChef on January 8, fans were quick to blame Ludwig. However, some fans on Reddit worried that by posting about the issue publicly, Ludwig could have brought the issue to the attention of media companies.
White began hosting a game show titled Hivemind with fellow streamer Ludwig Ahgren on Twitch. For example, Felix " xQc" Lengyel slated Ludwig for his views and joked about the former Twitch streamer being banned on multiple occasions for featuring copyrighted material, such as ' Baby Shark' in his videos. He created his penguinz0 YouTube channel on May 7, 2007. Earlier this week, Pinkfong coordinated with Sony Music to launch a Baby Shark non-fungible token collection, and the project’s main NFT sold for $56,290.29, according to its listing on MakersPlace.While some praised Ludwig for speaking up about the issue, others were highly critical of the YouTuber. That “Baby Shark” owner Pinkfong is quick to flag allegedly infringing livestreams doesn’t come as a surprise, for the video, with a whopping 9.78 billion YouTube plays to its credit, remains the most-viewed clip on the platform.
And so they took me down.”īut after acknowledging that “DMCA is gonna be a little bit more of a concern than I had originally imagined,” Ahgren relieved fans by predicting that he’ll “probably be back on stream this Saturday.”
“And on the way, I ended up listening to just a few seconds of ‘Baby Shark.’ … I am pretty sure the corporate overlords who own ‘Baby Shark’ have like an iron fist on YouTube. “I was streaming, and I was trying to look at the 50 most classic, vintage, greatest YouTube videos of all time, to find out what the single greatest YouTube video of all time was. “It’s my third day on YouTube, and I got banned from streaming,” explained Ahgren.
“They allowed me to stream way less hours a month,” Ahgren then elaborated, having previously noted that “YouTube offered me more money than Twitch.” Now, as mentioned at the outset, Ludwig Ahgren has disclosed that he’s been “banned” from livestreaming over a “few seconds” of the ultra-popular “Baby Shark” children’s song. I love Twitch, but it hasn’t been a two-way street,” he continued, proceeding to express the opinion that the platform didn’t show enough appreciation for his efforts. I’ve never felt particularly loved by Twitch. “And I realized in that moment that even though I’ve been with Twitch for three-plus years, even though people call me the ‘golden boy’ of Twitch, I’ve never felt like the golden boy of Twitch.
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