Today, the only available options are to report abusive actions are to report individual people, ie either the streamer or someone specific in a chat; basically individuals.

The problem is, moderators on some chats get the power in their hands go to hteir head, and since some rather big streamers delegate this job to them precisely because they cannot monitor what happens, it creates a void in which allows abusive behaviours to happen.

The moderation problem is specific in the way you don't know who issued an individual moderation action against you, hence you cannot even talk to him/her (provided -s-he is open to it anyway).

This proposal addresses the problem for an individual facing abusive moderation actions by creating means for him to report moderation as a whole, and then let the resolution of the problem being multi-layered:
1. The report is addressable by the moderation team, which can justify their actions
2. If the report doesn't satisfy the user, it can be appealed to the channel's owner, which can then read the written exchanges to get to know the case and offer some resolution process
3. The the report deson't satisfy the user, is can be appealed to Twitch which can then decide if an abuse has occurred. Twitch would then get in touch with the channel's owner for long-term resolution, either to change the ruleset of the channel, or to address the abusive actions of the moderator(s) involved. If an individual action is to blame, this could lead to the faulty moderator's removal

Some Streamer are using ilnessess to get money from viewers and most of them doesn't prove if they have the ilness or not and they are burning the people that has the ilness not only in Twitch but IRL too. They says for it users to give some excuses that are funny and the better is that he doesn't show the medical documention because his parents are cousin and he is afraid to lose his viewer and lose his money.

The point is. When the Streamer are using Twitch to stream his games, stuff... befre he start do it he must fill up a form with some question and in those question as if he has any ilness if so answer what kind and send a medical docmentation to proof. This way the streamer will not prejudice the people that has the ilness.

I'm asking for it 'cause I have some ilness and I saw many streamer using it to earn money and I was prejudice and I died inside after that.

That's why I beg you guys take some actions about

Thanks <3

Admin edit: Please do not call out specific users.

We're in a new day and age where woman are able to do the same things/get the same things as men. One of those things is being able to show our torso. This includes being able to show our breasts. Laws have passed to allow women to be topless in public.

If women are legally allowed to be topless in public, why are we told to cover our nipples and the areas around? I don't agree that we should have to cover our nipples. Why should we when men can?

Twitch should allow women to be comfortable in their own body and show our nipples. We're all human, why should we as women be treated differently?

With Add-Ons like BTTV or FFZ or software like chatterino mod actions can be seen in chat, sometimes it can be very tiring if you make certain decisions and viewers call you out for it assuming it was you.

Also it would be cool if you could edit commands without it being seen in chat ( there used to be a feature like this with nightbot where you put a "." !editcom <command> without it being shown in chat, if anybody knows if this still works please tell me) I can see this being nightbots / streamelements part but maybe twitch itself will come up with a concept of adding commands in the future since they also implemented bets / predictions / polls.

Pretty simple actually. With the new Steam policies about getting more NSFW games and more Illusion Games SFW versions in the same platform, i'm sure that list is pretty outdated and needs more games getting banned. (Koikatsu: Party is SFW if you don't include a specific patch from the official game to be NSFW).
And not more sexually, high gruesome or extreme violence should be there too, Hatred is the best example nowadays and isn't include in the list. Postal 2 isn't neccesary for being more ironic & sartastic rather than polemic because yes.
Games being bad and only popular for the things i mentioned earlier should be there too.
More than that, probably i missed something but the idea in general is explained. I saw earlier the counterpart of this idea and that's good, but not in a plataform like this when anything NSFW (even accidentaly) could get you banned.
That's all.
PD: I'm not a English native speaker so probably there's typos.

Hello Twitch,

Over the past year I have seen a number of people popping up who making claims of been representatives and/or advocates of protected groups (to be more precise people with disabilities), on major platforms such as Youtube, Twitter and Twitch. What disturbs me about this is lack of professionalism some of these people exhibit, I hope you do understand that a lot of people do want to private, discrete and above all be treated with respect when it comes to their disability. It does disturb me when I see certain partnered Twitch streamers use other disabled people's conditions and in a few cases their deaths to bully and harass other disabled people.

I would like ask Twitch to add to it's community guidelines that users are not allowed to make public claims of been representatives or advocates of this protected group. I am not saying people cannot claim to be a supporter or activist for disabled people or that a disabled person is an example of what other disabled people may be like. What I am saying is unless you have a legal paper to say you represent another person and/or group and are authorized by that party to speak on their behalf, you should not be making the claim to be a representative or advocate.

Thank you for your time.

A small streamer that I mod for keeps falling into the trap of follow bots and it gets annoying as it keeps hitting so many times on different days lately. I wish there was a way for mods or even editors (since they're more trusted) if its better, to have a section where they can see the followers list and be able to quick select and remove their following along with ban them instead of having to click on every single account or typing out every single account's name, especially when follow bots come in a big bunch and it becomes tedious to do one by one.

I am certain that we have all reported a user on Twitch before, as I have since making my account in early 2017. However, recently, after reporting a user, I received an email saying "We've actioned on your report" in regards to a report that I submitted previously.

There was very little present in that email. It simply told me that my safety report was reviewed and staff determined that a violation of the Terms of Service and Community Guidelines had occurred, and proper enforcement action has been taken. That is it. That is all that was included in the email. For an email that is supposed to update you on what happened after a report in regards to a very serious issue, there was very little to get out of that email. A lot of the things that, in my opinion, should have been included in that were simply absent. Here is what I would like to change about it:

Include the original report(s)
This would serve two very important purposes: it will tell you the user who you reported and what they were reported for. As someone who has reported a lot of accounts, especially this year when I have had a lot more time to stream on Twitch, it is difficult for me to know who the user I reported was. Including the original report would allow me to see exactly what user I reported. Including the original report would also remind me of what all I reported the user for and what evidence I presented or was available at the time, which is relevant to a safety report such as the one I submitted. The exact details I reported are not relevant to these suggestions, but understand that the situation I reported has extended to platforms beyond Twitch even after the report. Including the report(s) that were considered would address both of these problems.

Describe the enforcement action taken
Safety reports or reports concerning Community Guidelines or Terms of Service violations may involve things such as abuse, threats or acts of harassment, bullying, and many more things in which someone may experience long-term harm. Again, while I do not believe the details of my report are relevant, the things that I reported have the potential to cause long-lasting damage for the people affected. In the case of a reported abuser, it will most definitely bring comfort to the victims knowing that the abuser will have their account terminated and will no longer be able to create additional accounts. It does not have to be anything complex, it can be something as simple as "The account of the user who you have reported has been terminated and indefinitely suspended from the use of our services." As long as it lets the person who submitted know that something more than just a warning or a suspension had occurred.

Whether or not both of these changes are enacted, more should be included in an email describing that action was taken following a user report.

I think having a Twitch staff member, or a "police presence", present during partnered stream would help mitigate some of the misbehavior coming from both the streamer and viewers at times.

I think having a Twitch staff member present would drastically help resolve issues and correct problematic behavior faster and more efficiently. It would also cut down on the responsibility being solely placed on the streamer/viewer to collect evidence/write a report (that they may not be able to do because it is often made difficult due to how the report feature currently functions, because of a language barrier, or fear of retaliation).

I think it would also help with keeping track of repeat offenders who often only "play nice" when a staff member is around, but revert once the "cat's away", so to speak, and make banning these users more streamlined.

So. I was updating the Roles Feature within my community section on my Twitch Dashboard.

I had a good friend of mine who is one of my loyal mods ban a viewer because of something unrelated to the stream.

I got looking after stream to see if there was any options for doing so with this. But I could not find anything for it.

You know how we have the ability under Channel Analytics that reads "Send Email To My Subscribers"?

Why not have that same function. But instead for Mods/VIP/Editor Roles?

I'd love to write up an email for my Mods/VIP/Editor Members of my Community in letting them know about their Privileges of being a Mod/VIP/Editor. Other than a few 3rd-Party Bots Such as StreamElements and Other Interactive Custom Chat Bots with Mod rights wouldn't matter as much.

A Majority of my Mods are also Editors. What I'd love to wright would be as simple as:

"Hello Fellow Moderator, I hope your day is going well.

You are receiving this email as I would like to remind you about your rights as a Moderator within the channel.

Just for a reminder. It's not about bragging rights and having the Mod Sword Badge next you your name in the chat. It's about being supportive and helping with Chat/Stream when things get busy and with the stream picking up, you're best to be ready for action.

Now I understand that as a Moderator for the Channel that you enjoy gaming/streaming/life and cannot be in the stream all the time. So that is fine. But should your presence be miss for an extended period of time, be aware that your privileges may be revoked at any time.

If you haven't been made aware of your Role(s) within this community. Just as a reminder that you are not only under the Role as a Mod. You are also under the Role as an Editor for the Channel.

As an Editor. You have a lot more In-Depth Accessibility within the Dashboards on the Channel. If you see something that could be useful for content within the channel that is safe within Twitch TOS. Then you may take action upon your Editor Role and your Mod Role.

If you're unaware that you have had the Role as an Editor since the time of earning your Role as a Mod. I strongly recommend that you follow up on the Roles Article from Twitch: https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/Managing-Roles-for-your-Channel?language=en_US

Looking forward to seeing you during the next stream!"

Now you might be asking if you were a Mod, "What is this email?" or "Have I been an Editor this entire time while I've been a mod and haven't been made aware of this?"

To answer those is all stated within the email.

Another big factor of this is to make sure if your Mod/VIP/Editor Community Members aware of any changes. Even with having platforms like Discord, some of those Community Members may not even have a Discord or Refuse to make a Discord Account. So this email is always a great method to reach out to you community much like contacting your Subscribers via Email