Who is Celestium? Twitch bans pink-haired VTuber streamer over hateful behavior while claims mass reporting and fights suspension (Image via Getty)
Celestium, a Twitch streamer known for her pink-haired avatar and religious gaming streams, was suddenly taken off the platform after being suspended for “hateful behavior.” The ban occurred on March 11, 2026, and quickly sparked debate online because the creator said she still doesn’t know the exact reason behind it.
Celestium shared a message on X saying she was confused about what prompted the action. She also told her followers that she plans to continue fighting the decision. While the comment remains active, she has moved her live streams to other platforms like Kick and YouTube so her community can watch her content.Before the ban, Celestium was broadcasting under the channel name “CelestiumArt”. It broadcasts mixed games, art, and Christian discussions.
She would often play games like Valorant while also speaking about Bible passages and faith topics with viewers. The channel had more than 8,000 followers and usually attracted around 140 viewers per stream before the suspension removed it from Twitch.
Twitch streamer Celestium is questioning his comment as a lawyer Andrew Esquire From The Legal Mindset criticizes the platform’s response
Shortly after the suspension, Celestium spoke directly to fans through a post on X. She said in the message that she still doesn’t fully understand why the platform took action against her account.
I wrote:“I may not know exactly every detail of what happened. I may not be Twitch’s golden boy, okay, but I do know that I’m loved by Christ. I’m loved by my friends and my community. This fight never ends, and I will come out of it stronger in the end. If you think I’m holding back because of someone who’s clearly mentally gone, trust me I won’t. God bless you all.”Celestium also posted a video on its YouTube channel titled “Twitch canceled me.”
In this video, she shared her belief that the comment may have come from a large number of reports filed against her account.She said:“I’m pretty sure I was widely reported, which is against Twitch’s terms of service.”After submitting the appeal, the streamer received a response from Twitch. The company confirmed that the suspension will remain in place. However, according to Celestium, the message did not explain the exact moment or stream that caused the breach.The response from Twitch reads:“Your account was recently suspended for hate behavior. A member of our team reviewed your appeal, and after looking at the details of your case, we have determined that your account will remain suspended for violating our Community Guidelines.”The situation quickly caught the attention of lawyer and online commentator Andrew Esquire. Posting on X through his brand The Legal Mindset, he criticized Twitch’s handling of the case.Andrew Esquire wrote:“Another example of unfair business practices by Twitch through selective enforcement, where Christian slammed Vtuber @celestiumart with a comment without explanation (most likely because she expressed her true religious beliefs) while freely allowing the promotion of violence and terrorism by the Maoist golden boy.”As of now, Celestium’s Twitch account remains suspended, and the exact reason behind the platform’s decision has not been publicly explained.