

Tommy Tube
40 posts

@TommyTubeOFF
Yo, I’m Tommy. Minecraft addict. Idea machine. Trend hunter⚡️ I turn chaos into content and fun into obsession. Follow me — let’s make your feed way entertainin



















🚨 YouTube, explain to me how this makes any sense. I have a Minecraft channel with original videos, my own universe, recurring characters, custom 3D and 2D models, storylines, editing, voice work, and a real audience that genuinely connected with the project. The channel was earning around $8,000/month until YouTube suddenly disabled monetization for “inauthentic,” “repetitive,” or “mass-produced” content. Channel URL: youtube.com/channel/UCnLKd… But here’s the question nobody at YouTube wants to answer: Why is YouTube STILL running ads on my videos if the content supposedly violates monetization standards? I literally showed proof in my video while scrolling through my own Shorts feed - ads are still appearing on my content. And this is not only happening on Shorts. Many creators report the exact same thing happening on long-form videos too. So let me understand this correctly: My content is considered “non-authentic” for ME to earn from… …but it is still authentic enough for YouTube to continue profiting from it? If the content is truly repetitive, mass-produced, low-quality, or violates monetization policies - then why are ads still being served on it? Please answer that question directly. And another thing: Why do many larger channels with extremely similar entertainment-focused formats remain monetized without issues? I’m not talking about copying content. I’m talking about the STYLE of entertainment: • animation-based storytelling • fictional recurring characters • kid-focused entertainment • shared universes • repeatable formats • similar content structures across videos That is literally how entertainment content works on YouTube. People watch creators because they enjoy the personalities, the world, the characters, and the format. Nobody watches entertainment expecting a scientific lecture or educational documentary every upload. People watch creators like MrBeast, PrestonPlayz, Kai Cenat, KSI, Logan Paul, and countless others simply to relax, laugh, escape stress, and enjoy the content. Some creators even run multiple channels with highly repetitive structures or compilation-style formats for years without any monetization issues. So where exactly is the line? Because right now the enforcement looks completely inconsistent and impossible for creators to understand. I recently showed another monetized channel with a very similar entertainment-driven format. This is NOT hate toward that creator at all. In fact, I respect the production quality and the work behind it. But when I compare my channel to theirs, I genuinely do not understand why their channel is allowed to exist and monetize normally while mine gets removed from the Partner Program. That’s what feels unfair. Creators deserve transparent rules, real human reviews, and consistent enforcement - not automated decisions that destroy years of work overnight while ads continue running on the same videos. @YouTube @TeamYouTube @YouTubeCreators @YouTubeLiaison @NealMohan @MrBeast @Dexerto @vidIQ @TubeBuddy @TikTok_US @Instagram @X #RepairYouTube #YouTube #Demonetization #FixYouTube #CreatorRights #HumanReview #YouTubeAI #SupportCreators #SaveCreators #BrokenAI #YouTubePartner #CreatorEconomy

Let’s do a comprehensive breakdown of a typical post about this “inauthentic” content “issue" on YouTube. Yesterday, I found this post complaining and not really understanding the difference between scaling practices and crossing the line in terms of what counts as inauthentic content. The OP (original poster) complains that people like Preston, who has over 30 million subscribers, are allowed to have thumbnails that look alike, ideas that are alike, and compilation videos that group multiple of his own videos together. In the meantime, the same OP says that smaller creators with original editing, animations, production, and unique workflows are getting flagged for inauthentic content. Here’s what’s actually going on. OP is completely unaware, as per usual, of the actual problem here. What Preston is doing is using HIS OWN IP and repurposing this IP to cater to different audience needs. A compilation is better for when you just want to put something on in the background while cooking, repurposed shorts are better for quick consumption, and about the “similar ideas,” well, he’s pointing at Preston reusing similar expressions in his thumbnails. What most of these “small creators” are doing isn’t repurposing their own IP. They’re simply taking another person’s footage (such as IShowSpeed, television shows, etc.), recutting it and adding some subtitles to it. Sometimes they’ll add non-transformative voiceovers, thinking that this suddenly puts their content under fair use. Here’s a lesson. Fair use doesn’t just look at the effort you put into something. Minimal edits, content that acts as a replacement for the original, and straight reposts do not fall under this legal framework. What matters is the amount of footage you use and the substantiality of it. The question that these “creators” need to ask is the following: would people watch your version instead of the original? Would your work damage potential licensing opportunities for the original creator? But let’s not stop there, because I’m tired of these people tagging YouTube, other creators, and simply wasting time that should go toward genuine mistakes on YouTube’s end. In OP’s post, he complains about YouTube’s inconsistent enforcement, claiming that big creators are protected and smaller creators aren’t. That’s straight-up selection bias. You’re looking at a subgroup of small creators while there are plenty of 1M+ subscriber channels getting hit by the same rules. So what are the rules? (As the OP doesn’t seem too sure about them anymore.) Simple, create your own IP that doesn’t rely heavily on the IP of others who spend time, money, and effort creating their content. If YouTube were to continue rewarding unoriginal work, it wouldn’t just be demotivating for genuine creators to keep creating content, it would genuinely hurt their ability to do so, as other people would be generating money at the expense of their own effort. P.S. Stop tagging me with your channels. I’m not YouTube support, and I’m very much on the side of YouTube on this one, with a few exceptions where the demonetization was an actual mistake.

@TommyTubeOFF wo ist der Sinn Youtube ändern zu wollen? ist doch viel logischer zu alternaiven zu gehen! Youtube wird ihr langfristiges Ziel nicht aufgeben und des ist nun mal "KIwood"







Over the last month, our @youtube team shipped these products and features for our viewers and @youtubecreators: 🪟Fully custom multiview on @YouTubeTV ⏳Countdown stickers for mobile live streamers 🖼️Picture-in-Picture for non-music content globally 🔍Ask YouTube, a new way for Premium subscribers to search on YouTube 🛍️Expanded shopping auto-tagging across APAC 🔊Voice Boost for amplifying vocals and reducing background sounds 👑Experience Points (XP) for watch time and Super Chat replies during vertical live streams 👨👩👧 Expanded parental controls, including an industry-first Shorts timer 🎁Gifts on horizontal livestreams on mobile 🤗Gifts in 🇨🇦🇰🇷🇮🇩🇹🇭🇦🇺🇳🇿 🕹️Select games (Playables) on mobile vertical livestreams 🎶The entire Shorts Audio library in our YouTube Create app 🤝Streaming in both vertical and horizontal formats at the same time ✋Automatic ad holdbacks when live chat engagement is at its peak 🌏Premium Lite in 15 new countries around the world 🕵️Automated likeness detection technology for the entertainment industry 📺Ask on TV 🔃Reimagine (a new remixing capability) and Add Object in Shorts






