I tried contact with Twitch BR, but without answer. So i think that i can't contact you all Twitch directly, so i will write here.

I'm Ukyo, a people that is hearing impaired and i have a request. The addition of the badges that can show that the people have hearing impaired, is disabled etc., so streamers can see and try to comunicate in way that is useful.
I'm tired of not receiving even a answer from streamer, even if i said that i'm hearing impaired.
There are few streamers that i feel comfortable in interact with they, and you can count it in your hands. Mostly uses extension called Stream Closed Captions, that is helpful, but i would say that is very confused since isn't even 60% precise. Yes, that's a failure that need to improve. Others streamers comunicate with me in Chat. As i said, i'm tired of not receiving a answer of streamers doesn't matter how much i'm saying i'm hearing impaired. They don't care about us. So, and if add badges like (Hearing impaired, muted, wheelchair), they would care? You all say that is very open about inclusion, but i never saw a action that is inclusive since 2017. That's very unfortunate.

One thing that i want to tell is about that i even received BAN for asking for inclusion! I will show the thread of my twitter that i talked about Inclusion, Badges, Reasons and, the ban! This twitter in this moment have more than 2,1k fav's and 706 Retweets. They want to help me and others people that have hearing impaired! Don't make it ignored, or Twitch will prove that isn't a plataform for disabled people and, resulting in an international embarrassment.

https://twitter.com/Ukyogirls/status/1322722332490780672

• The case that even is closed without justification - 04197241

Please, Twitch!

Accessibility is very important to not only me but also my stream and I'm sure a lot of people feel the same way. It would be amazing if we can get some warning tags for things from Epilepsy to Colorblind viewers. This would not only warn our viewers but can also save a life. The worst thing we want as streamers is to hurt our viewers and have no control over it. These tags and be pre implemented or something we can add given game reviews. These tags can vary and even help those with mental health with warning tags for possible triggering content in a game.

The way Twitch currently works, it is very hard for an audience member to know if a stream they are entering could contain flashing images or lights. This is especially dangerous to viewers with a sensitivity to light. It could cause physical discomfort, pain, and in extreme cases death. Creators can be nice and warn their audience, however since new viewers can join at any time it is unreasonable to place the burden of constant warnings on a creator. So how do we fix it?
I propose a new simple feature that can create mass warning and help prevent this issue in the first place
Creators can check a box before beginning a stream that says something similar to "content may contain flashing images/lights." If this box has been marked, when a viewer enters the stream a pop-up will appear displaying the message. The pop-up needs to be closed via an "x" symbol to ensure sensitive viewers see the message. However this can be annoying and offputting to viewers without light sensitivities. On the audience side, a new setting under "preferences" appears. This turns the feature off for those who dont need it. The setting says something like
"Warn me about flashing images on/off."
However the default is the setting on so that light sensitive viewers know about the setting. To ensure non-sensative viewers know the warnings can be disabled, the pop-up also displays a separate message which says "these warnings may be turned off in settings." Lastly some creators may not mark a stream as containing flashing images. While it is impossible to rectify all cases of this it is easy to regulate some of it. If a game contains a flashing light warning and the streamer has selected that game as the stream category than the stream will automatically be marked and warn viewers.
While its absurd to ask creators to be responsible for these warnings as viewers are constantly joining at different points, a new feature similar to this one would improve the lives of many and make Twitch a more accessible platform.

I use a TTS reader to read chat to my headphones, and mix it in with game audio and music. I've toyed with running two concurrent streams from my computer so that legally blind viewers could open both and have chat read to them in real-time, but it hasn't been stable enough. Not sure if possible, but if a secondary audio channel could be utilized by the broadcaster, those needing chat read to them could turn it on and control its volume to be able to keep up with chat.

Alternatively, an in-page TTS reader might also be a good solution. Again, not sure how feasible, but it would be lovely.

Some people enjoy watching streams of games they enjoy/have an interest in purchasing but don't want to follow that specific channel (for whatever reason).
However, there's a certain little pop-up that covers the bottom portion of the stream, pointing at the follow button, that says "Come here often? Come back to [insert Streamers name here] channel FASTER by hitting that follow button" (with a bunch of hands pointing down at the follow button like we can't see it).

See, some of us just want to watch a stream, chill out and not feel pressured to follow/sub/whatever and I wouldn't have a problem with the pop-up so much IF it only showed up once per stream .. but it seems to show up every few minutes.. pressuring you to follow.. insulting you for not following.. why haven't you followed?.. you're still here, you should follow..
Follow..
Follow..
FOLLOW NOW!!!
WHY HAVEN'T YOU FOLLOWED YET?? You JERK!!!...
...
MAYBE... because everyone has follow alerts. So, IF you follow then you announce your presense, which the streamer tends to try to strike up conversations, and you feel pressure to say more... which is fine and dandy. It's kind of the point of broadcasting yourself. You want interaction. but sometimes, as a viewer, you want to just lurk, and the constant pressure to follow does a number on those with social anxiety who want to .. just Lurk