Twitch recently announced that it will automatically leverage streamers’ live-streamed content to aid its parent company, Amazon, in training generative AI models. The platform’s use of an opt-out—rather than opt-in—policy has ignited significant discontent among content creators. In response to widespread criticism (or, in this context, "doubts" or "pushback"), platform executives argued that without automatic enrollment, participation rates would remain low. They also acknowledged streamers’ concerns and resistance regarding AI technology. However, the phrasing of the announcement has left many streamers uneasy, fueling speculation about whether their content has already been used without explicit consent. Although Twitch does offer a manual opt-out feature, allowing streamers to disable data sharing through their settings, this development underscores the ongoing tension between platforms and creators over AI-related copyright and data usage rights.