Streamer Brittt accidentally went live instead of recording her screen, broadcasting private messages and 4chan posts related to her custody battle over daughter Emi.
Brittt went live earlier today and it appears she was HACKED
— yeet (@Awk20000) April 15, 2025
The hacker ended up leaking some juicy information before logging off after 5 minutes
The information:
Brittt and Erobb are allegedly embroiled in a custody battle pic.twitter.com/xOR8w9yPGk
The unintended stream revealed sensitive discussions about her plans to seek full custody from fellow streamer Erobb, including potential relocation that would complicate existing arrangements.
Viewers quickly realized the stream wasn’t intentional as Brittt shared private conversations and browsed through 4chan threads discussing her personal situation. The content included messages suggesting tension between the two streamers and details about legal strategies Brittt was considering.
This seems to be a classic case of clicking “Start Streaming” instead of “Start Recording”—buttons that sit dangerously close to each other in most streaming software interfaces. Before Brittt could end the stream, viewers had already created mirrors and clips that spread across various platforms.
Brittt and Erobb, both established streamers with substantial followings, have had their relationship and subsequent separation play out somewhat publicly within their communities. The accidental stream has now brought their private custody discussions into the spotlight, even though they hadn’t openly discussed these matters on their regular content.
The revealed messages suggest Brittt is considering options that would potentially limit Erobb’s access to their daughter, though the full context remains unclear.
Some viewers have expressed concern about the public nature of the leak, while others have debated the ethics of sharing and discussing such private family matters. “Fighting for custody is a pretty normal thing. Let’s all agree to just move on and let them handle their own business,” wrote one commenter, reflecting a sentiment shared by many.
This joins a long list of streaming mishaps where content creators accidentally broadcast private moments. For streamers who spend significant time using these platforms, the line between public entertainment and private life can sometimes blur with just a single misclick.
