Amouranth (Kaitlyn Siragusa)
Amouranth (Kaitlyn Siragusa)
Kaitlyn Siragusa, better known as Amouranth, is a cosplayer, model, livestreamer, and social media personality lives in Houston. [5]
Career
The Curse of Productivity Ft.
A supposed screenshot of a conversation between Amouranth and one of her Twitch moderators, which was posted on Reddit.
Amouranth (Kaitlyn Siragusa) began her cosplay journey as a self-taught costumer in 2010 when she was still in high school.She is a hot, beautiful, and amazing personality. Amouranth never opens up anything related to her friends and family but If she does, we will let you know. In terms of her relationship status, she is Single. Amouranth is a fitness freak and keeps her body fit and healthy. She’s approx 5’ft and 4’inches tall and her body weight is around 56 kgs[36]. Eventually, she was discovered by the Houston Grand Opera and Houston ballet and employed in their costuming departments. In 2015 she took her skills learned from cosplaying and started her own character company for children's entertainment. Since the debut of her company, she's been featured on local news stations a number of times and appeared on Discovery Network's TLC's "The Little Couple." [8]
Kaitlyn travels the world to attend comic book conventions, where she shows off the costumes she creates and meets with the many admirers who finance her career through donations on Patreon and appearance fees.She
endorses various brands. Her
eye color is green and her hair color is blonde. Her
Zodiac sign is Sagittarius.She frequently
streams on Twitch to connect with her fans. Amouranth also
promotes bikini and lingurie brands on her social pages.[36] [9]
Twitch Bans
September 2019
During a September 8, 2019 etstream, Amouranth was playing nonchalantly with her canine and talking to her watchers, until she encountered a significant Wardrope breakdown. As she was turning over, she accidentally uncovered herself on numerous occasions, driving her watchers to flood the talk with messages and admonitions. That second was caught and transformed into a clasp, and regardless of the way that it was doing gigantic adjusts on Reddit and other social stages following her stream, it took Twitch administrators just about 12 hours to suspend and close down her account.[11]
Amouranth was prohibited from Twitch for three days
.
She had acquired more than 400,000 supporters in seven days, however 300,000 were lost apparently for the time being, the best bet bots.
March 2020
In March 2020, Amouranth was banned for the second time.
According to Dot Esports, Siragusa wrote on her Discord chat, “I have been told that I’m being suspended for something that happened during a gym stream last week. I haven’t seen the vod yet… Waiting for them to show me so I can appeal. I don’t have much more information than that. The longest it can be is three days.”[22]
May 2020
On May 10, 2020, Amouranth received her third ban.
No official reason was given for why the streamer had her account removed from the livestreaming platform.
Several of Amouranth’s fans speculated that it was due to the streamer accidentally showing a viewer's inappropriate profile picture during a live broadcast.
Amouranth had her Twitch channel reinstated after 24 hours.[29][30]
Controversy
In June 2020, Amouranth was named in a lawsuit against Twitch. Erik Estavillo, a Twitch viewer from California submitted a civil complaint seeking $25 million in damages from Twitch for exposing them to "overly suggestive and sexual content from various female streamers" while using the site. Based on court documents obtained by Dexerto, the plaintiff, who has previously sued Microsoft, Sony, Nintendo and Blizzard Entertainment, submitted the formal complaint to court on June 15 seeking a lawsuit, and Twitch itself was served with an official summons on June 19.[31]
According to the complaint, filed in the Santa Clara Superior Court of California, Estavillo suffers from several medical issues that require him to rely entirely on the internet for all of his entertainment, as well as obsessive–compulsive disorder and sexual addiction, which the complaint claims Twitch only makes worse.[31]
The complaint went on to list several female streamers it claimed: "continues to expose viewers who just want to see people playing video games on Twitch, but instead get exposed to sexually addictive material and content on a consistent and regular basis daily."
In addition to Amouranth, Quqco , STPeach (Lisa Vannatta), JadeTheJaguar , Pink_Sparkles , Valeria7K , DanielaAzuage_ , lilchipmunk , iaaras2 , theRaychul , KrystiPryde , SonjaShio , Gavrilka , MizzyRose , KayPikeFashion , Alinity Divine, QTCinderella , Pokimane, Velvet_7 , and Loserfruit were all named in the lawsuit.[31]
In requesting relief, the complaint wants all the streamers listed above permanently banned for violating Twitch's TOS, along with $25 million dollars "to be split between the plaintiff and other Twitch Prime Turbo Subscribers," with any leftover going to various charities.[31]
Fake News
In July 2020, during a podcast with other female streamers – Alinity Divine, Dizzy Kitten, and STPeach (Lisa Vannatta) – where they were discussing how easily rumours about them are spread, Amouranth mentioned one from 2018 where people believed she was married. The rumour was sparked by a supposed screenshot of a conversation between her and one of her Twitch.tv moderators, which was posted on Reddit.
The conversation implied that Amouranth was hiding the fact that she had a husband because 'people get turned off by that idea,' which upset the moderator, who insulted her, clearly believing that they were being led on.
It turned out later that the screenshot was made up, with Amouranth adding that the anonymous poster later admitted to it.
Chat with Psychiatrist Dr. K
In August 2020, Amouranth teared up in a passionate visit with specialist Dr. Alok Kanojia on Twitch.
In Dr. K's conversation with Amouranth, he discussed how she is putting her web character first as opposed to really focusing on her genuine self, Kaitlyn.
"You've put some distance between yourself," he said.
Amouranth examined the pressing factor of the responsibility, and the number of makers presumably feel the same way.
"The crush resembles, removing a piece of what made 'them' before web-based media."
She additionally said "it sucks that, similar to, I'm losing myself."[34][35]
Dr. K addressed the troublesome connection between the crowd and the maker, and the issues that emerge in defining limits.
"The web loves when content makers don't will be human."
He portrayed her as "an ordinary great individual who has had life, online media, and streaming get to them, since that is the thing that it does."[34]