YouTube now allows monetization on videos with breastfeeding nudity

YouTube has updated its criteria for ad-friendly content to permit videos of breastfeeding in the nude, as well as footage of “sensual” dancing like twerking and grinding, provided that a child is present. The changes were made on Thursday by the platform and will also apply to gaming videos.

Ad revenue was previously not available for breastfeeding videos on YouTube that displayed a visible areola. Similarly, YouTube’s policy demonetized choreographed videos including twerking, grinding, or dancers wearing skimpy attire.

With this latest YouTube update, content producers can now increase their ad revenue from breastfeeding videos featuring children, even if the areola is visible. These kinds of videos could only make money in the past if the areola was absent. According to the company’s revised policy, content including a baby in the background and a woman displaying hand emotion or using a breast pump with her nipples visible can now be monetarily supported.

The platform will keep restricting the amount of money that can be made from breastfeeding content without a child present. The policy also states that any references to breastfeeding in context, such as a child who is about to breastfeed or someone who is actively lactating, must be included in the nursing videos.

YouTube changed the rules of monetization, channels will be able to monetize even without 1000 subscribers

The YouTube Monetization Criteria have recently been updated. Small creators will find it quite helpful to use this to make money.

The requirements for joining the YouTube Partner Programme have changed from what they were previously. Before, creators needed 4,000 watch hours and 1,000 subscribers to start making money on YouTube. Under the YouTube Partner Programme (YPP), YouTube is easing up on its monetization policies for some users.

Let us inform you that, in accordance with this new policy, your YouTube channels can earn money with 500 subscribers and 3,000 watch hours. Only a few nations are presently seeing the company’s new policy in action. In the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Taiwan, and South Korea, this rule is now in effect.

YouTube Partner Programme monetize policy

To monetize their channels using YouTube shorts, according to the previous policy of the company, creators need 10 million views. In order to do this, 1,000 subscribers were needed. The company has changed it to 3 million views.

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