It's the most despicable aspect of each and every YouTuber's presence: False copyright claims.

Also, one of the web's most dearest YouTube music channels, Lofi Girl, was simply hit with one of these bogus strikes. Presently, thus, the channel's livestreams have been brought down, including a stream that has consequently been running constant for two years, four months, and 18-and-a-half days.

You've likely gone over Lofi Girl's YouTube transfers, regardless of whether you're new to the name. The livestream highlights a circling movement of a young lady learning at her work area paying attention to music through earphones while her feline peacefully glances through the window behind her. Chill lofi "beats to unwind/study to" play all through the livestream for watchers to...work or concentrate close by.

With more than 10.7 million endorsers, Lofi Girl was an extremely well known YouTube channel. However, that didn't stop a misleading copyright strike from bringing everything down.

YouTube Creators realize exactly the way that disappointing the video stage's copyright framework can be. Any copyright savage with admittance to YouTube's Content ID framework can record a case on anybody's substance. In doing as such, they can prevent a maker from adapting their recordings, gather that maker's promotion income for themselves, and even wind up demonetizing a maker's whole YouTube channel.

Of course, YouTubers can question these dishonesty claims and YouTube will, evidently, make a move against the people who misuse the Content ID framework. However, these very examples keep on happening again and again.

On Sunday, Lofi Girls' two livestreams, including that recently referenced stream that has been running since Feb. 22, 2020, out of nowhere finished. Lofi Girl took to its Twitter record to make sense of what occurred.

"The lofi radios have been taken down because of false copyright strikes, hopefully @YouTubeCreators @YouTube will sort this quickly…," tweeted Lofi Girl

the bogus copyright strike was given by a music name based out of Malaysia called FMC Music Sdn Bhd Malaysia.

YouTube answered on Monday early daytime saying 'sorry' for the takedowns and affirmed that the copyright claims were erroneously made. YouTube likewise asserted that it had ended the copyright savage's record.

With that to the side, however, it's mind blowing exactly the amount of an issue copyright savages and misleading cases are becoming on YouTube. Furthermore, if a well known YouTube channel with in excess of 10 million endorsers isn't protected from these copyright strikes, then, at that point, who is?