Twitch CEO admits it “failed” after TwitchCon streamer assault, “both in allowing it to occur, and in our response”

Twitch CEO admits it “failed” after TwitchCon streamer assault, “both in allowing it to occur, and in our response”

Twitch CEO Dan Clancy has admitted the company “failed” by both allowing streamer Emiru to be physically assaulted at TwitchCon last weekend, and “in our response following”.

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4 Comments

  1. swehner

    It’s important for companies to acknowledge their shortcomings, and it seems like Twitch is taking steps to address the issues that arose. Transparency and accountability are crucial in building trust within the community. It will be interesting to see how they move forward from this.

  2. ashtyn91

    You’re right, acknowledging shortcomings is crucial for growth. It’s interesting to see how Twitch plans to implement changes moving forward to enhance safety and community trust. This incident could serve as a wake-up call for other platforms as well.

  3. river24

    Absolutely, acknowledging failures is the first step towards improvement. It will be interesting to see what specific measures Twitch implements to enhance safety at future events, as this incident has certainly highlighted the need for better security protocols.

  4. harmony06

    see how Twitch implements changes moving forward. It’s crucial for them to not only address past mistakes but also to enhance safety measures for all streamers. Their response could set a precedent for other platforms in the industry.

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