Rebecca “JustaMinx” recently spoke out about a contentious clip from her most recent stream. JustaMinx, a member of the ENVY esports organization, is well-known for her varied content, which frequently includes bizarre antics.
JustaMinx was responding to a tweet from a well-known esports analyst about her recent “Hot-Tub” stream. Minx accused the commentator of sexism after calling her out for violating Twitch’s Terms of Service (TOS).
Comparing her footage to incidents that occurred on Mizkif’s stream.
Minx pulled up the video to show her viewers the exact actions that were being criticized in response to Jake Lucky’s TOS remark. A dancer was seen pouring a drink into Minx’s mouth with her own hands.
Minx asked her to wait while she searched her computer for something after displaying the video.
She told her stream when she found what she was looking for. She displayed a clip from Mizkif‘s stream with Twitch streamer Mia Malkova on YouTube. As the video began to play, the Envy House star pointed out a scene in which Malkova, like others on Mizkif’s stream, exchanged oral fluids.
However, this occurrence occurred several times in Mizkif’s clip, whereas it only happened once during Minx’s hot tub stream. She began criticizing the commentator for calling her out because she felt she had been wronged. He was accused of sexism by Minx.
Minx pointed out the situation’s hypocrisy, pointing out that Mizkif received no backlash for his stream. She tried to make sense of the accusations, narrowing them down to two possibilities: either the accuser thought she was a fading streamer, or he singled her out solely because she was a woman.
During the drama, Redditors did not appear to support either party. While they did not agree with Jake Lucky’s comments, they did not agree with Minx’s accusations of sexism.
The original tweet was intended to criticize Twitch, according to viewers. However, they quickly pointed out that some aspects of Minx’s stream did go beyond the Twitch Terms of Service.
Twitch has a “Hot-Tub” meta where users can post real-life content. This meta received a lot of backlash at first, but the streaming community quickly embraced it. Several major streamers have done “Hot-Tub” streams, though most of them were done in jest.
