Aghdam's father told Mercury News that his daughter had complained that YouTube censored and did not allow her to make money from the video. Her brother said 'she always said that YouTube ruined her life' and warned the police that she would 'do something' at the headquarters after hearing her sister came to Mountain View, but the police said they Not be warned.
Aghdam often posted videos of vegetarianism and animal rights, complaining that YouTube purposely filtered videos to not have views and not let her make money. This is an overburdened version of the complaints because many YouTube users also claim that YouTube removes ads from videos, violates their video monetization and video filtering rules so no one can find them.
After the attack, many technology companies expressed sympathy to the victims, including YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki, CEO Google SUndar Pichai sent a letter to all Google employees, CEO Amazon Jeff Bezos, Apple CEO Tim Cook, CEO Microsoft Satya Nadella, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey (after the shooting, there are hackers who took YouTube's Twitter account to release false information)
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