Lacari accidentally showed a notepad file with download links to alleged underage illegal content and CSAM

Someone check the hard drive.

Streamer browsing League of Legends champions webpage
(Image via Lacari on Twitch)
TL;DR
  • Lacari accidentally showed a Notepad file on stream containing a list of URLs with labels viewers say described illegal content involving minors and animals.
  • He claimed he didn't know why the file was there, but Windows 11 Notepad's session restore feature means it existed on his device previously.
  • Original clips and VODs remain on his channel, with censored versions circulating due to platform policies against hosting links to illegal material.
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Twitch streamer Lacari encountered what may be the most serious on-stream leak in recent memory when he accidentally displayed a Windows Notepad file containing a list of links and labels that viewers claim referenced illegal sexual content.

During a recent livestream, Lacari opened or switched to a Notepad window that wasn’t blank. Instead, the document displayed what appeared to be a curated list of URLs and download links, each accompanied by short descriptive labels.

Multiple viewers who captured the moment claim the visible text included terms associated with child sexual abuse material. According to those who saw the uncensored clips, the labels included references that appeared to describe content involving minors, with some commenters specifically mentioning terms like jailbait and loli, phrases suggesting underage individuals. At least one label allegedly referenced bestiality.

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The term “family nudism” also reportedly appeared in the list. This phrase has a documented reputation in digital safety circles as a common label used to distribute exploitative images of minors while attempting to claim non-explicit intent.

Lacari’s immediate on-stream response was brief. He said “I have no idea why that was there.” He even went as far as to suggest the content may have been placed there by someone else, though no verified transcript of his full statement has been confirmed.

Windows 11 Notepad includes a session restore feature that automatically reopens previously viewed tabs, even if files were never manually saved. This means a Notepad document viewed or created earlier can resurface when the application is reopened, regardless of whether the user actively tried to access it.

However, this technical detail also confirms the content existed on the device at some earlier point, ruling out theories of random insertion or external tampering at the moment of streaming. Check mate Lacari, it’s over buddy.

Lacari, seemingly oblivious, let the original VOD and uncensored clips remain on his channel. Subsequent reposts appeared with censored versions that blurred the URLs and filenames.

Major streaming platforms treat CSAM-related violations with zero tolerance. Even sharing information about where to find such material can result in permanent bans, legal reporting to organizations like the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, and potential law enforcement involvement.

This differs from typical streaming accidents where creators expose DMs, emails, or embarrassing browser tabs. Those leaks are usually handled with quick apologies and move on. When the exposed content potentially involves illegal material, the stakes shift entirely.

What happens next

At time of writing, Lacari’s Twitch channel remains active with no visible suspension or ban. The platform has not issued any public statement regarding what happened. Whether Twitch is investigating privately or has already taken action behind the scenes remains unknown.

The technical reality of modern streaming makes these accidents possible but avoidable. Most professional creators use dedicated streaming setups with separate PCs or Windows profiles specifically for broadcasting. Many employ window capture instead of display capture in OBS to prevent any off-stream applications from appearing, but even then mistakes still happen.

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