Jeff Bezos' Amazon briefly banned itself on Twitch after the presenter of a show went rogue and exposed herself on air.

The host of the Spanish talk show 'Esto es un Late,' Henar Alvarez accidentally revealed her breast during a live show.

Even though the camera quickly cut away from her when the incident happened she said jokingly “We’re about to be banned.”&nbsp;

Also see |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/from-metaverse-to-nft-here-is-all-you-need-to-know-about-tech-buzzwords-of-2021-439134">From metaverse to NFT: Here is all you need to know about tech buzzwords of 2021</a>

The e-commerce giant, which owns Twitch since 2014, had to ban itself for almost 24 hours. It&nbsp;later deleted the broadcast from its channel.

StreamerBans, a Twitter account that tracks the latest bans on Twitch, asked “And now how do I explain this to my bosses?”

Alvarez responded to this tweet and said “Tell them I promise that from now on I will always wear a bra to host the show. I am very sorry, I was wrong and it will not happen again.”

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/the-perfect-kindle-for-avid-readers-435399" hreflang="en">The perfect Kindle for avid readers</a>

"For those who present as women, we ask that you cover your nipples. We do not permit exposed underbust," Twitch said in its guidelines.

It also does not permit "sexually suggestive content" such as a camera focus on "breasts, buttocks, or pelvic region".

Twitch has been under pressure from users to combat abuses on its site, including targeted harassment and so-called hate raids where streamers' chats are flooded with harassing messages.

Approximately 70 per cent of its users are aged 13 to 34. They collectively watch 68 million to 73 million hours of gameplay each day, according to unofficial data site Twitch Tracker.

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

Jeff Bezos' Amazon briefly banned itself on Twitch after the presenter of a show went rogue and exposed herself on air. The host of the Spanish talk show 'Esto es un Late,' Henar Alvarez accidentally revealed her breast during a live show.

Jeff Bezos' Amazon briefly banned itself on Twitch after the presenter of a show went rogue and exposed herself on air. The host of the Spanish talk show 'Esto es un Late,' Henar Alvarez accidentally revealed her breast during a live show. Even though the camera quickly cut away from her when the incident happened she said jokingly “We’re about to be banned.” Also see | From metaverse to NFT: Here is all you need to know about tech buzzwords of 2021 The e-commerce giant, which owns Twitch since 2014, had to ban itself for almost 24 hours. It later deleted the broadcast from its channel. StreamerBans, a Twitter account that tracks the latest bans on Twitch, asked “And now how do I explain this to my bosses?” Alvarez responded to this tweet and said “Tell them I promise that from now on I will always wear a bra to host the show. I am very sorry, I was wrong and it will not happen again.” Also read | The perfect Kindle for avid readers "For those who present as women, we ask that you cover your nipples. We do not permit exposed underbust," Twitch said in its guidelines. It also does not permit "sexually suggestive content" such as a camera focus on "breasts, buttocks, or pelvic region". Twitch has been under pressure from users to combat abuses on its site, including targeted harassment and so-called hate raids where streamers' chats are flooded with harassing messages. Approximately 70 per cent of its users are aged 13 to 34. They collectively watch 68 million to 73 million hours of gameplay each day, according to unofficial data site Twitch Tracker. (With inputs from agencies)

Amazon briefly bans itself on Twitch over internet mix-up

A Twitch star held a new record for subscribers on Wednesday after winning fans with a monthlong live stream at the Amazon-owned platform popular with video game players.

Ludwig Ahgren had more than 283,000 subscriptions in what TwitchTracker website ranked as an all-time high, topping well-known Tyler "Ninja" Blevins.

"Since I started streaming -- Prince Phillip died -- The Suez Canal got blocked and unblocked -- (YouTuber) David Dobrik made two apology videos -- Jesus of Nazareth died and then rose from the dead," Ahgren quipped in a tweet before his 31 days of continuous live streaming ended late Tuesday.

Ahgren launched what he referred to as a subscription marathon in mid-March, originally promising to add a bit of time to the stream for each subscription.

As his stunt became a sensation, Ahgren set a definite stop time for fear that the Twitch community would keep his stream alive indefinitely, according to US media.

During the streaming binge, sometimes Ahgren was not in view or off sleeping.

Ahgren also promised that a portion of each subscription, costing $5 monthly, would be donated The Humane Society or St. Jude's charities.

"Records are meant to be broken, I would be lying if I said wasn’t a little sad but congrats @LudwigAhgren on holding the new sub record on twitch," Ninja tweeted.

Ahgren has 2.65 million followers, according to TwitchTracker, which ranked him the third most popular streamer at the Amazon-owned platform.

A Twitch star held a new record for subscribers on Wednesday after winning fans with a monthlong live stream at the Amazon-owned platform popular with video game players.

A Twitch star held a new record for subscribers on Wednesday after winning fans with a monthlong live stream at the Amazon-owned platform popular with video game players. Ludwig Ahgren had more than 283,000 subscriptions in what TwitchTracker website ranked as an all-time high, topping well-known Tyler "Ninja" Blevins. "Since I started streaming -- Prince Phillip died -- The Suez Canal got blocked and unblocked -- (YouTuber) David Dobrik made two apology videos -- Jesus of Nazareth died and then rose from the dead," Ahgren quipped in a tweet before his 31 days of continuous live streaming ended late Tuesday. Ahgren launched what he referred to as a subscription marathon in mid-March, originally promising to add a bit of time to the stream for each subscription. As his stunt became a sensation, Ahgren set a definite stop time for fear that the Twitch community would keep his stream alive indefinitely, according to US media. During the streaming binge, sometimes Ahgren was not in view or off sleeping. Ahgren also promised that a portion of each subscription, costing $5 monthly, would be donated The Humane Society or St. Jude's charities. "Records are meant to be broken, I would be lying if I said wasn’t a little sad but congrats @LudwigAhgren on holding the new sub record on twitch," Ninja tweeted. Ahgren has 2.65 million followers, according to TwitchTracker, which ranked him the third most popular streamer at the Amazon-owned platform.

Twitch star hits a high with month-long live stream

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Amazon briefly bans itself on Twitch over internet mix-up

Twitch star hits a high with month-long live stream