Banned Twitch Streamer Addresses Viewbotting Allegations After Live Display of Bot Application

QueenGloriaRP Addresses Viewbotting Accusations Amid Controversy

Popular Twitch streamer Gloria, known as “QueenGloriaRP,”has made headlines following serious allegations of viewbotting. These accusations emerged after a March 18, 2025 livestream where social media users claimed that she inadvertently displayed a bot application that could inflate her viewer count. The situation escalated quickly, capturing significant attention across social media platforms.

On March 19, 2025, QueenGloriaRP took to X to respond to the backlash, openly admitting that revealing the questionable tab was “a major slip.” This acknowledgment brings a personal touch to her defense and sets the stage for her response.

Screenshot of the alleged viewbotting application (Image via @WhizKick)
Screenshot of the alleged viewbotting application (Image via @WhizKick)

The initial claim came from X user @WhizKick, who shared screenshots showing QueenGloriaRP’s supposed viewbot application during her broadcast. The user alleged that she quickly ended the stream and deleted the video on demand (VOD) afterward, seemingly trying to erase the incident:

“Caught in 4K 📸: @Twitch streamer ‘QueenGloriaRP’ accidentally tabs into her viewbot app ON STREAM today. Panics, ends stream, deletes VOD. Verified on Kick too. Fraud doesn’t get clearer than this,”wrote @WhizKick.

In her rebuttal, QueenGloriaRP insisted that she has never engaged in viewbotting. She explained that her curiosity led her to explore a website named Doghype, which enables users to send bots to Twitch channels for a minimal fee. She clarified that the tab shown during her livestream belonged to this site:

“Yesterday a quick Google led me to this website called ‘Doghype’ and it turns out anyone can viewbot anyone, without their consent, for like 60 CENTS. What the actual f**k? Is it that easy? I had the thing opened as one of the tabs while I was live streaming, and it showed on stream but I don’t and have never viewbotted before.”

Emphasizing her inexperience, she remarked that her slip demonstrated how unaware she was about viewbotting. Out of fear of being misunderstood, she chose to delete her VOD shortly after:

“If anything this just shows how a noob and clueless I am to the whole thing. And yeah I deleted the VOD immediately because I was afraid of… well, this. People thinking I’m a cheat.”

Despite her defense, QueenGloriaRP’s channel was banned just hours later for purportedly violating Twitch’s community guidelines, intensifying the drama surrounding the incident.

Twitch streamer QueenGloriaRP's channel has been banned (Image via QueenGloriaRP/Twitch)
Twitch streamer QueenGloriaRP’s channel has been banned (Image via QueenGloriaRP/Twitch)

Addressing the Broader Issue of Viewbotting

QueenGloriaRP’s situation highlights an ongoing challenge within streaming communities like Twitch and Kick, where viewbotting continues to be a contentious issue. Numerous creators, including Trainwreckstv, have accused streamers of spending exorbitant amounts on bots to artificially boost viewership for personal gain.

Events similar to those involving QueenGloriaRP are not isolated. In 2024, another streamer attempted to bring attention to the ease of access to viewbotting tools, ultimately resulting in their ban from Twitch. QueenGloriaRP noted that odd fluctuations in her channel’s growth raised suspicions among her friends, suggesting that someone might have targeted her with viewbots. This observation prompted her exploration into the tactic.

QueenGloriaRP criticized the systemic issue facings creators who fall victim to viewbotting, stating:

“Now the question is, HOW IS IT THAT EASY FOR PEOPLE TO VIEWBOT OTHERS AND INCRIMINATE THEM? That is f**ked up. The streamer should have to at least prove that the account they want to bot belongs to them.”

In her closing remarks, she reiterated her disdain for viewbotting practices while highlighting @WhizKick’s role in raising the issue. She also directly addressed those who might be employing such tactics against her, asserting her independence from such unethical practices:

“@WhizKick I appreciate your take on the subject because I also think viewbotting is cheating and I don’t agree this is the way creators should go. Now, what about those streamers that are viewbotting every day, shamelessly, and are even on your thread making fun of it all? And hey, viewbotter, I appreciate the effort, but I can make it without cheating. Do you wanna see?”

The conversation regarding viewbotting persists, with recent allegations made by Kick streamer Fousey, who suggested that Twitch streamers may be employing similar tactics after being left off a significant event like Kai Cenat’s Mafiathon 2 broadcast.

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