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As Kotaku reported in September, Twitch, the streaming platform popular in the gaming community, has managed to keep QAnon communications to a minimum.
The platform temporarily banned Patriots' Soapbox, a notorious QAnon-spreading YouTube channel, from Twitch in September. The channel only has a few thousand followers on Twitch, where it's still active as of Thursday. YouTube removed the group's main channel as part of its new crackdown, though a second version of the channel was still up at publishing time.
Twitch's functionality makes it less of a QAnon target, Nathan Grayson of Kotaku wrote, because there's no recommendation algorithm that leads viewers down rabbit holes.
The platform has not rolled out a specific policy on QAnon, but told Kotaku in September that "the safety of our community is our top priority, and we reserve the right to suspend any account for conduct that violates our rules, or that we determine to be inappropriate, harmful, or puts our community at risk."
A Twitch spokesperson told Insider that the platform's guidelines "prohibit hateful conduct, harassment, and threats of violence," and that Twitch evaluates "all accounts under the same criteria and take action when we have evidence that a user has violated our policies."