Dr Disrespect says he “should’ve never been banned” and Twitch should “do the right thing” and reinstate his account

May Be Interested In:Nintendo Is Changing the Way Digital Games Work


Guy “Dr Disrespect” Beahm has hit out at Twitch, saying he “should’ve never been banned in the first place” despite admitting to conduct that “leaned too much in the direction of being inappropriate” with a minor back in June 2024.

Responding to news Twitch has updated its enforcement rules so that streamers caught violating guidelines will now be subjected to varying limited-time bans, Beahm issued a comment from his personal account X/Twitter, saying Twitch “should’ve never allowed a low-level employee to override the entire ban system”.

Xbox Developer Direct – four promising games also coming to PlayStation.Watch on YouTube

Although its difficult to verify the identity of this X profile given anyone can now purchase a blue tick, the account was established in 2011 and appears to be Beahm’s personal account where he posts outside of his Doc persona.

“Although things have been ‘settled’, Twitch should do the right thing and correct their mistake of permanently banning the Doc by reinstating the channel,” he wrote. “We should’ve never been banned in the first place.

“Twitch should’ve never allowed a low level employee to override the entire ban system, which had already determined we didn’t do anything wrong, because of biased opinions of the Doc character.

“They could’ve reached out and had a quick five-minute call and realise these mutual jokes and bantering never had serious intentions. Pathetic.”

Beahm admitted to conduct that “leaned too much in the direction of being inappropriate” with a minor back in June, after Twitch’s former account director of strategic partnerships, Cody Conners, claimed an unnamed person had been banned from the streaming platform “because [he] got caught sexting a minor”. Those allegations were later directly linked to Beahm.

After a period away from the spotlight, an agitated Beahm returned in a combative YouTube stream in September in which he repeatedly accused Conners and “so-called journalists” of a “planned and coordinated attack”. All this, Beahm admitted, came ahead of a 25th September “opportunity” to reapply for partnership on YouTube and re-monetise his channel, which was eventually approved.

Since that admission, Robert Bowling – who co-founded developer Midnight Society with Beahm – distanced himself from the streamer, and many long-running partners terminated their agreements. By the end of January, four months after making “significant” layoffs, Midnight Society announced it was permanently shutting its doors.

Beahm has yet to publicly share the “mutual jokes and bantering” messages he sent to the minor.



share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Die Alone review – Carrie-Anne Moss is enigma wrapped in a parka in zombie survival thriller
Die Alone review – Carrie-Anne Moss is enigma wrapped in a parka in zombie survival thriller
Silvers Bull Run To Continue Through 2025, Says Report
Silvers Bull Run To Continue Through 2025, Says Report
The 13 drugs and supplements that could slow brain ageing
The 13 drugs and supplements that could slow brain ageing
On the hoof: readers’ favourite horse riding breaks in Europe
On the hoof: readers’ favourite horse riding breaks in Europe
Why ice loss in the Arctic is threatening polar bear populations
Why ice loss in the Arctic is threatening polar bear populations
Arsenal ready to sell first-team star to fund summer transfer move for striker
Arsenal ready to sell first-team star to fund summer transfer move for striker

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Your News Digest: Today’s Must-Know Headlines | © 2025 | Daily News