LowTierGod accidentally shows Notepad document containing apparent child support payment details during stream

Windows Notepad strikes again as the controversial streamer displays what viewers took as confirmation of long-denied rumors.

(Image via LowTierGod on Twitch)
TL;DR
  • LowTierGod accidentally displayed a Notepad document during a livestream that appeared to contain child support payment details and timeline information.
  • The exposure seems linked to Windows 11 Notepad's session restore feature that automatically reopens previous documents.
  • The situation adds weight to years-old rumors about the streamer having a child, which he has previously denied.
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LowTierGod briefly displayed a Windows Notepad document on stream that appeared to contain child support payment information and timeline details. The moment was captured in clips and screenshots that quickly spread around streaming communities.

The visible text seemed to include references to child support arrears and payment schedules. Viewers interpreted the contents as confirmation that the controversial streamer has a child and is involved in a child support case. Multiple screenshots show what appears to be a document header consistent with financial record-keeping related to such obligations.

LowTierGod apparently realized his mistake moments after the exposure. According to viewers who watched the stream, he attempted to dismiss the content as “personal finance” information before moving on.

This seems tied to a Windows 11 Notepad feature that automatically reopens previously opened tabs and unsaved documents. This session restore function has caught multiple streamers off guard in recent months when launching the application during broadcasts.

LowTierGod has been the subject of persistent speculation about having a daughter for years. He has previously denied these claims. The leaked document adds substantial fuel to these long-running rumors, though the streamer hasn’t issued any public statement addressing what happened.

Accidental desktop disclosures have become increasingly common among streamers. Private messages, browser tabs, financial documents, and personal notes regularly end up visible to thousands of viewers when content creators forget to close windows or accidentally share the wrong screen.

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