Controversial streamer Dalauan “LowTierGod” Prince, also known as LTG, has claimed that Twitch suspended his account for 14 days over derogatory remarks made during a recent livestream. Speaking on Kick on August 31, 2026, LTG said he would stream exclusively on the platform for the next two weeks because of the alleged Twitch suspension. However, his Twitch channel was still accessible at the time of writing, so the suspension had not been independently confirmed. LTG also showed viewers the footage that he believed led to the alleged action.
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LowTierGod claims his Twitch suspension followed offensive remarks
During his August 31 Kick livestream, LTG said he expected to spend the next two weeks streaming only on Kick.
He then looked back at a recent VOD while discussing what he believed had caused the alleged Twitch suspension. LTG said the issue involved remarks about Africans and people he referred to as “Rashids.”
He said:
“All right, so, looks like we are going to be on Kick for like two ****** weeks exclusively because I, you know, when it comes to me, just everything that I do is so bad.”
LTG then played part of the earlier livestream. In the clip, he made several derogatory comments about Africans and other groups, including references to their food, living conditions and religion.
Because the remarks contain repeated offensive language and ethnic and religious insults, the comments are not reproduced in full here.
LTG said Twitch’s alleged action was connected to those comments and argued that he was being treated too harshly.
There is an important distinction between LTG’s claim and what has been independently established. His Twitch channel had not been taken down when the report was prepared, and there was no publicly confirmed Twitch statement about a 14-day suspension. As a result, the exact status of his Twitch account remained unclear.
LowTierGod says a two-week ban could hurt his streaming momentum
LTG also explained why he believed a 14-day suspension would have a bigger impact than simply missing two weeks of broadcasts.
The streamer said losing access to Twitch for the first half of September could affect his numbers and momentum for the following month. He argued that returning after a forced break would leave him with less time to maintain the same level of activity on the platform.