YouTube changed its ad rules to appease advertisers. YouTubers say they’re the ones paying for it


FILE PHOTO: The YouTube app logo is seen on a smartphone in this picture illustration taken September 15, 2017. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo

Over the last 11 years, Chris Thompson has built a career on YouTube. His personal videos about relationships, sex and LGBTQ issues won him more than 385,000 subscribers. 

But recent shifts by YouTube led Thompson to cast aside the platform that provided his primary source of income. This year, he's trying to bring his audience with him to the Amazon-owned livestreaming service Twitch. 

Play, subscribe and stand a chance to win prizes worth over RM39,000! T&C applies.

Monthly Plan

RM 13.90/month

RM 11.12/month

Billed as RM 11.12 for the 1st month, RM 13.90 thereafter.

Best Value

Annual Plan

RM 12.33/month

RM 9.87/month

Billed as RM 118.40 for the 1st year, RM 148 thereafter.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Foxconn first-quarter revenue jumps, company cautions on geopolitics
Britain woos Anthropic expansion after US defence clash, FT says
Online abuse: What to know and how to protect yourself and others
Review: With ‘Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection,’ an RPG finally grows up
Is taste the one thing AI can’t replace?
Preview: How ‘Pragmata’ changed my mind about its hacking and gunplay
Telegram's Durov says Russia triggered payment system problem by blocking VPNs
EU chat control deal�expires, halting mass child pornography scanning
Influencers accused of peddling medical misinformation on social apps
How will Meta and Google's landmark legal defeat change social media?

Others Also Read