Leon ‘Khanada’ Khim, a rival Fortnite player who recently joined Built By Gamers, saw his first YouTube broadcast stopped immediately after the former TSM pro sought a new platform to stream the ban on his Twitch account.
Khanada’s options are few when it comes to platforms he can stream on. Built By Gamers’ latest, high profile has built a huge hype around his first YouTube stream, where he also announced that he will be joining the organization.
With more than 144,000 subscribers on YouTube, there were certainly many viewers who wanted to tune in, except for the fact that the stream was turned off inexplicably for barely 25 minutes.
“Brother, I’m just banished for nothing,” Khanada tweeted. “Everyone hates me. I am perhaps the most unhappy person who can touch streaming. Anyway, thank you so much to everyone who showed up at the stream. I will try to fix this as soon as possible and let you know when my next stream is [is]. ”

There was a lot of hype surrounding Khanada’s first YouTube stream.
At this point, it’s not clear exactly what caused the issue that caused YouTube to turn off the broadcast. When users try to click on any links that lead to it, users now get a message: ‘This video has been removed because it violates the YouTube Community Guidelines.’
What makes things a little more confusing is that this is the only content on Khanada’s YouTube page that has been removed; the dozens of other videos he has published over the past two years still exist on the page, along with his verification status.
“I actually missed streaming so much just to get it out of my hands,” Khim added on Twitter after calling on YouTube’s head of gambling, Ryan ‘Fwiz’ Wyatt.

Khanada is the latest name for Built By Gamers.
What the Fortnite player is probably also referring to in the latest tweet is the fact that his attempt to stream on YouTube was not only successful, but that he was also unable to stream on Twitch.
In September, the former TSM man was hit with an indefinite suspension, and after a lengthy appeal process, he revealed that Twitch had not escaped their original decision, stating that they ‘did not account for this degree of abuse does not suspend. ”
The “abuse” they are referring to stems from the original reason for the suspension; the platform was of the opinion that Khanada had made ‘threats’, despite his allegations that these were just a few rubbish talks, and nothing he had done so far could persuade them otherwise.
GGS is not used and then go ahead and see what I can do on other platforms pic.twitter.com/77p1hk3TNX
– Zenada (@Khanada) December 9, 2020
As always, we will continue to provide you with the latest information on this situation as more information becomes available, so be sure to check back here regularly for updates.