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YouTube will give banned creators a ‘second chance’ after rule rollback
YouTube's new pilot allows banned creators to apply for fresh channels after a one-year wait, excluding copyright violators, reflecting a shift in COVID-19 and election misinformation policies.
- YouTube announced a new program that allows some terminated creators to request a new channel due to changes in policy.
- Only accounts terminated for at least one year or for policies no longer enforced are eligible for the program.
- YouTube emphasized that not all types of channel terminations would qualify, particularly those involving severe violations of community guidelines.
- Creators can see an option to request a new channel upon logging into the YouTube Studio, yet those with recent violations will need to wait a year before reapplying.
60 Articles
60 Articles
YouTube opens the door to banned creators—again
YouTube is giving some creators previously banned for spreading misinformation a chance to get back on the platform. The company opened up a pilot program on Thursday inviting YouTubers who were kicked off of the video sharing site under now-outdated rules to apply for a new channel. The company announced the second chance process last month, describing it as a “limited pilot project” for some creators, including those with channels banned unde…
YouTube Launches Program for Banned Creators - American Faith
YouTube is launching a program to allow creators previously banned from the platform a “second chance.” “We know many terminated creators deserve a second chance – YouTube has evolved and changed over the past 20 years, and we’ve had our share of second chances to get things right with our community too,” the company explained in its official blog. “Our goal is to roll this out to creators who are eligible to apply over the coming months, and we…
YouTube launches ‘second chance’ program for banned users
YouTube is rolling out a “second chance” program to allow previously banned creators to apply for new channels, the company announced Thursday. “We know many terminated creators deserve a second chance – YouTube has evolved and changed over the past 20 years, and we’ve had our share of second chances to get things right with…
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