Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Since launching, BitChute has accommodated far-right groups and individuals. [a] The Southern Poverty Law Center wrote in 2019 that the site hosts "hate-fueled material", the Anti-Defamation League wrote in 2020 that "BitChute has become a hotbed for violent, conspiratorial and hate-filled video propaganda, and a recruiting ground for extremists", and Bellingcat wrote in 2021 that the platform ...
The company website is still available, but its content is now consolidated on YouTube only. Videolog: Portuguese: Brazil: Service ran from May 2004 to January 2015. Vidme: English: United States: Service ran from January 2014 to December 2017. [12] Vine: 25 languages: United States: Service ran from January 2013 to January 2017. Xtube ...
BitChute: Bit Chute Limited [5] 2017: own TOS [6] No Unknown ~0.8 [7] United Kingdom: Yes No Yes [8] some videos downloadable No Dailymotion: Vivendi: March 15, 2005: own TOS [9] Yes >36.9 [10] ~60 France: Yes Yes Yes No [11] Yes EngageMedia: EngageMedia March 2005: Creative Commons: No >0.008: Unknown Germany: Yes Yes — Yes Yes Flickr ...
Video-sharing website BitChute is raising $10 million in Series A funding at a valuation of $750 million to $1 billion, according to one of its investors and a presentation seen by Reuters, as it ...
Lauren Cherie Southern (born 16 June [4] 1995) is a Canadian alt-right [a] YouTuber, political activist and commentator.In 2015, she ran as a Libertarian Party candidate in the Canadian federal election, [5] finishing last in her riding with 535 votes, or 0.9% of the total. [6]
Molyneux was born in Ireland and mostly raised in London before moving to Canada at age 11. [30] He attended Glendon College at York University in Toronto, acting at Theatre Glendon [31] and being a member of the Debating Society. [32] He then attended the National Theatre School of Canada in Montreal.
BitChute is a video hosting service founded in 2017. It was created to allow video uploaders to avoid content rules enforced on other platforms, such as YouTube. The platform accommodates far-right individuals and conspiracy theorists. Some creators who have been banned from YouTube have migrated to BitChute.
On September 17, 2012, YouTube was banned for the second time following the controversies regarding the promotional videos for Innocence of Muslims. [25] On June 5, 2013, the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission lifted the ban.