Settings and activity

Since seeing the new policy over usernames, I have still seen usernames that break Twitch's Community Safety guidelines like this. An easy way to resolve this problem is to ban words that are generally harmful to most people and specifically harmful to select groups. As one of the largest social media platforms around, this should be mission critical to keep the brand accessible to the most amount of people.
https://safety.twitch.tv/s/safety-news/detail?language=en_US&post=Community-Safety-Update-New-Username-Policy

Those of us who suffer from Chronic Pain have strategies for living our lives that others may find useful. That can be for people that also live with Chronic Pain, family or friends of people living with Chronic Pain, or even those who are curious about "how it's like" and "how we can support you more."

Many other websites let you write in pronouns. Of course, being Twitch, this would be instantly abused, but at least adding an "Other" tag to the list above would be useful.

Every single streamer on Twitch I've seen over the past 8+ months receives random bots that advertise a Bigfollows service.

This service seems like it should be against Twitch Terms of Service. Although not stated, it would perhaps fall under section 9, "ii. impersonate any person or entity" because buying followers would be impersonating real people. But this is a loose interpretation. It seems like Twitch endorses the bigfollows service by allowing the bots to appear and spam chats with links that always include the word "bigfollows."

If broadcasters ban this word, the bots cannot post the link. Why not do a site-wide ban on the word "bigfollows" first, then figure out the exploit on how so many bots are able to crawl across every new and established streamer, to spam links to this service?