YouTube's CEO has apologized to the LGBTQ community,Caught in the Act: Promiscuous Sex Life of My D-Cup Mother in law (2025) but ultimately stood by the decision to keep a creator accused of hate speech on the platform.
At CodeCon on Monday, Susan Wojcicki was asked by Axios reporter Ina Fried if she felt the company had made the right call on conservative commentator Steven Crowder.
Crowder has been criticized for using homophobic and racial abuse in his videos against Vox journalist Carlos Maza, who last week called out the harassment.
Wojcicki said she was "personally very sorry" to the LGBTQ community, and the decision was an emotional one.
"YouTube has always been a home for so many LGBTQ creators and that's why it was so emotional, and though it was a hard decision, it was made harder that it came from us because we've been such an important home," she said.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Still, Wojcicki said the company would not back down on its decision to not take action on Crowder's content, arguing for consistency in applying its harassment policy.
"It’s just from a policy standpoint we need to be consistent. Because if we took down that content, there would be so much other content that we need to take down," she added. "We don't want just to be knee-jerk, we need to think about it in a very thoughtful way."
SEE ALSO: YouTube finally bans white supremacist contentYouTube did take some action against Crowder, opting to demonetize his channel to prevent him making money from ads. Maza said the action was essentially a slap on the wrist.
"Abusers use it as proof they're being 'discriminated' against. Then they make millions off of selling merch, doing speaking gigs, and getting their followers to support them on Patreon. The ad revenue isn't the problem. It's the platform," he tweeted.
Maza also responded to Wojcicki's comments, writing that YouTube has failed to create a home for the LGBTQ community by not taking action on hate speech and harassment.
"You've created a place where queer people have to pay an extra price -- tolerating abuse -- just to speak up," he said.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Showtime defends Sacha Baron Cohen against Sarah PalinSkype will soon let you record your callsKit Harington says goodbye to Jon Snow after wrapping 'Game of Thrones'Amazon is down for some users and HAPPY PRIME DAYScarlett Johansson exits trans man role in 'Rub & Tug'Hands on with the 2018 MacBook Pro keyboard7 massive pool floats that'll make you the envy of your Instagram followersHere are the best tweets from the past weekPikachu got bangs and we just wanna know who hurt himDumbledore and Grindlewald don't share scenes in 'Fantastic Beasts 2"Laila Ali shares sweet photo of her dad with his granddaughterThose stories about AI taking our jobs? They might be dead wrongHow to send spam calls straight to voicemail with Google's phone appU.S. government investigating Uber for gender discriminationHappy summer from this 'Stranger Things' teaser of Steve serving ice creamMuhammad Ali's daughter Hana shares touching family photos of her dad7 massive pool floats that'll make you the envy of your Instagram followersHuawei to boost graphics performance of its phones with GPU TurboWorld Cup celebration in Paris is the happiest sh*t we've ever seenUber pushes new driver Totally chill horses attend a church service because, why wouldn't they? Many New Yorkers remain pretty chill about the NYC explosion Japanese cosplayer poses with a live octopus for a photoshoot 2016 Emmy Winners: Full List Elon Musk plans to go beyond Mars, says spacecraft needs new name 'Veep' wins best comedy series at Emmys for second year in a row Why pressure cookers make such deadly explosive devices People are not happy about this Disney's 'Moana' Halloween costume Strangers tell us the most disgusting words in the English language Huawei nova and nova plus: Mid 15 business ideas you can start today Facebook hires top ex The smokin' hot 'Game of Thrones' cast set the Emmys ablaze Emmys 2016: 'Transparent' director Jill Soloway makes us cry Twitter's new relaxed character count limits have finally arrived Apple aims to clean up its supply chain with new renewable energy goals Woman shares face Global Fishing Watch lets you track 35,000 fishing boats in real time How did this Australian woman go from the suburbs to mission control? How activists like Jazz Jennings, Ingrid Nilsen see LGBTQ media representation
2.8222s , 10115.515625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Caught in the Act: Promiscuous Sex Life of My D-Cup Mother in law (2025)】,Unobstructed Information Network