Is SteveWillDoIt's channel deleted from YouTube?

Publish date: 2024-05-04

The YouTube channel for NELK Boys member Stephan Deleonardi, also known as SteveWillDoIt, has been blocked and taken down. The prankster tweeted a screenshot of the website notification he had gotten in order to inform his followers of the news.

Deleonardi allegedly violated the platform’s community guidelines “severely or repeatedly,” according to the notice.

The letter did not specifically state which of SteveWillDoIt’s films caused him to be suspended, but the YouTuber is renowned for his over-the-top demeanor and actions in his videos.

SteveWillDoIt

SteveWillDoIt

SteveWillDoIt’s account was also banned in June 2022

On August 1, 2022, the developer published the most current ban on his Instagram page. Additionally, the YouTube account link in his Instagram bio now takes users to a page with the following message:

But it appears that this isn’t the first time SteveWillDoIt’s account has been suspended from the video-sharing website. In a Tweet from June 2022, the creator tagged YouTube and inquired as to why his account had been suspended from the platform.

His account didn’t “violate any criteria,” he said during the previous ban, and he urged the authorities to investigate. If his channel had been erased “by mistake,” YouTube had answered that he could fix the problem and get it restored.

Even if the account was deleted in order to make YouTube a “safe place” for all users, the artist can still request to have his account restored. This was indicated in the most recent statement from YouTube.

Fans will have to wait until Deleonardi posts more information on the incident because the letter was vague about the ban.

SteveWillDoIt is a part of the NELK Boys, a group on YouTube known for their outrageous pranks

It belongs to the NELK Boys, a YouTube channel noted for its extreme pranksters.

The inventor is a member of the NELK Boys, a well-known gang of pranksters from Canada that post videos on YouTube that include challenges, vlogs, pranks, and other things.

The band’s account was fully demonetized for violating COVID-19 guidelines by hosting college parties when the pandemic was going on. Kyle Forgeard, the group’s leader, claimed that their income from YouTube was already minimal and that it didn’t upset them much. To The New York Times, he stated:

The organization mostly makes money through the sale of items, advertising, and sponsored collaborations. Around $70 million is reportedly made by their merchandise line each year. In January 2022, they also launched their NFT compilation, Full Send. According to estimates, the collection will bring in about $23 million for the organization.

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