lol, this is not the 1st time AT&T promised to stop advertising on youtube. I predict just like in 2006 and 2007 most of these companies will be back on youtube and advertising on them because mega corps care about profits and not morals. https://t.co/J01VVKZ4IK

— Luke Rudkowski (@Lukewearechange) February 22, 2019

Big brands like Disney, Nestle and AT&T are pulling their ads off YouTube over concerns that potential sexual predators are gathering in the comment sections of videos featuring children.https://t.co/OHUUnzsoX7

— NPR (@NPR) February 22, 2019

Secular companies taking steps to protect children. Why don't some churches take this problem as seriously? Advertisers Abandon YouTube Over Concerns That Pedophiles Lurk In Comments Section https://t.co/1REDZU3QXe @wartwatch @watchkeep @DefendTheSheep

— JCHenAnd (@JCHenAnd) February 22, 2019

For those who have no idea what I'm referencing: https://t.co/gbZesDnggM

— New Alias (@Femme_Ivoire) February 22, 2019

Advertisers Abandon YouTube Over Concerns That Pedophiles Lurk In Comments Section https://t.co/SZP0rPJBQI

— NPR (@NPR) February 22, 2019

Advertisers Abandon YouTube Over Concerns That Pedophiles Lurk In Comments Section https://t.co/p9AfqkdHAJ

— All Tech Considered (@npralltech) February 22, 2019

Dang. So did YouTube Rewind get demonetized? https://t.co/osj6RYlZAg

— Aleks (@ImmortalHD) February 22, 2019

This is not a solution @YTCreators. These creators are the victims here, so punishing them is totally insane. What YouTube is doing here is essential the same as when Iran punishes a women for something a man did to her. Seriously YouTube... what the frack??!? https://t.co/Lxl3eELTpr

— Thomas Baekdal (@baekdal) February 23, 2019

So now YouTube can punish creators by disabling the comment section & demonetizing videos if the comments aren’t ad friendly? if this is true, every youtuber needs to start looking for a new job. There are hardly any videos on youtube that lack vile comments. how is this fair? https://t.co/qOgWkwQ8Q6

— Colleen Ballinger? (@ColleenB123) February 22, 2019

(2/2) With regard to the actions that we've taken, even if your video is suitable for advertisers, inappropriate comments could result in your video receiving limited or no ads (yellow icon). Let us know if you have any questions.

— TeamYouTube (@TeamYouTube) February 22, 2019

(1/2) Hi there--for reference, over the past few days, we’ve taken a number of actions to better protect the YouTube community from content that endangers minors. Here is a tweet from @PhillyD for more context: https://t.co/pywO8uBfpL

— TeamYouTube (@TeamYouTube) February 22, 2019

I spoke to YouTubers like @KEEMSTAR and @Boogie2988 this week about the platform's recent child exploitation controversy

YouTube Is Once Again Forcing Its Creators To Clean Up Its Latest Disasterhttps://t.co/4jHQrtv9PW pic.twitter.com/TdGX73PDIP

— Ryan Broderick (@broderick) February 22, 2019

Advertisers flee YouTube after video comments get even more disgusting https://t.co/y39NaD4aQJ via @InfoSecHotSpot pic.twitter.com/qQlXe6NPHF

— Sean Harris (@InfoSecHotSpot) February 22, 2019

YouTube says it’s not restricting ads based on creators’ comment sections https://t.co/V5bvJrTu6D pic.twitter.com/Qtm0163dRV

— The Verge (@verge) February 22, 2019

[버지] 유튜브: 영상의 댓글로 광고를 제한하지 않는다https://t.co/incQJz2JT1
유튜브는 버지에 댓글로 이런 제한을 걸지 않는다고 밝혀왔다. 관리자가 착취적 댓글이 꼬이는 영상을 판단중이며, 이들 영상의 광고를 제한하는건 단기대책이라고 말함

— 라루얀 / 말썽쟁이 구운 경단 ? (@LaruYan) February 23, 2019

Asked on @BloombergTV just a bit ago why YouTube even has comments still, and I gave a befuddling answer. It's befuddling! https://t.co/QKDYP5TzBs

— Mark Bergen (@mhbergen) February 22, 2019