@TeamYouTube Can you please explain why the same short on my backup channel that is 20 times smaller has 10 times the views as my main channel that’s not shadowbanned? Wink wink…
@YouTubeCreators I know google claims that shadow banning isn’t a thing but there is a algorithmic suppression on my channel as my average percentage viewed is up and impressions is up but views are about 10% of what they used to be. I’m being punished because of a video I published that contained nudity even though it was educational and not intended to arouse another.
My question is how long do I have to wait until this goes away? Is it permanent? Is there a certain amount of videos I have to publish before it goes away or just wait it out? How long does this last?
To clarify, are you saying it’s a coincidence that the only time my views have been this low is after the strike? I know YouTube doesn’t like the term shadowban. Is it an algorithmic suppression due to the strike? Or just a coincidence that all of a sudden my viewers are less interested in the exact same content I’ve been creating for 3 1/2 years?
Every video since I received a strike has been extremely low views. Out of 600 plus videos over 3 1/2 years my views have never been so low until immediately after the strike. A strike for NOT violating the nudity policy by the way. How long will this shadow ban last? You didn’t answer my question
@YouTubeCreators@YoutubeTeaming
I received a community guidelines strike for violating the nudity policy even though it wasn’t sexual gratifying and was educational. Now my views have tanked and are getting 1/8 of what they usually get. How long will this algorithmic suppression last? Is it a time frame or a certain amount of videos?
https://t.co/H9y7qeaUKD
@YouTubeCreators@TeamYouTube
I got a strike on my YouTube channel for violating the nudity policy even though YouTubes policy allows nudity if the primary purpose is educational, documentary, scientific or artistic. I had a disclaimer in the beginning of the video that stated it was educational and documentary and is not intended to be sexually gratifying. The video was shot at the Denver annual ‘GoTopless Day Parade’ It contained interviews of women regarding women’s right to be topless in public as this is legal in Colorado. It also contains my opinions on Colorado Revised Statutes and the bill of rights and is not in any way intended to be sexually gratifying. I found dozens of videos on YouTube similar to mine with millions of views. Here’s are two in particular:
https://t.co/elQmJnzYD3
https://t.co/yt67oHQKoq
Why was my video removed and given a strike when my video follows YouTubes community guidelines?
https://t.co/SjcqofRke2
@TeamYouTube I can’t because the video was removed. There’s no option to share a link. I got a warning for the members only teasers video which I was told because there wasn’t enough context in a :49 second video and then a strike on the full length video.