YouTube and creators may still be able to generate revenue from video ads as long as they are not targeted based on data collected from children. — Bloomberg
Samuel Rader quit his job three years ago to work full time on his YouTube channel, "Sam and Nia," featuring videos of his family life.
The channel created by the Texas-based couple – with videos of their Hawaii vacation, setting up their backyard pool and other content about "Christian family life" – has become one of the stars of the Google-owned video service with some 2.5 million subscribers.
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