Rumble Stands Firm on Allowing Russell Brand to Monetize Content Amidst UK Parliament's Criticism
TL;DR Summary
Video platform Rumble has defended its decision to allow Russell Brand to monetize his content on its platform, despite facing criticism from the UK Parliament's Culture, Media and Sport Committee. Rumble accused the committee of attempting to control who can speak on its platform and earn money from it. The platform emphasized its commitment to defending a free internet and stated that recent allegations against Brand have nothing to do with his content on Rumble. YouTube has already suspended Brand's ability to monetize his videos. The comedian is currently facing serious allegations of rape and sexual abuse, which he vehemently denies.
- Rumble defends allowing Russell Brand to monetise content as it slams 'disturbing' letter from UK parliamentar Daily Mail
- Video platform Rumble rejects MPs’ call to demonetise Russell Brand The Guardian
- Rumble Hits Out At UK Government’s “Disturbing Letter” As Video Site Defends Letting Russell Brand Monetize Content Deadline
- Rumble Slams British Lawmakers Over ‘Disturbing’ Demand To Demonetize Russell Brand After Sexual Assault Allegations Forbes
- What is Rumble, the video-sharing platform ‘immune to cancel culture’? The Guardian
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