Reggie, also known online as Lil Rodney Son, said during a September 30 Instagram Live that he does not plan to stream on Twitch again and intends to move his content to YouTube. The announcement came during a wider public dispute involving Kai Cenat and the Clover Boys.
Reggie says Twitch is no longer part of his plan
A clip surfaced by ScubaRyan shows Reggie saying he does not intend to stream on Twitch again. In follow-up comments covered by multiple outlets, he said he plans to focus on YouTube and still has some existing content obligations to work through.
The shift is notable because it turns an ongoing creator dispute into a platform decision. For a streamer with an established audience, moving away from Twitch can change how viewers discover live content, how clips circulate and where future collaborations happen.
The move follows a public fallout
Reggie tied his decision to his dispute with Kai Cenat and made claims about Cenat’s influence on Twitch. Those claims are Reggie’s allegations and have not been independently established by IRLScene.
Kai Cenat has disputed broader claims made during the fallout and has said he plans to pursue legal action. IRLScene is treating the platform move itself as the verified news event rather than adopting either creator’s account of the underlying dispute.
Why the platform switch matters
Creator-platform loyalty is increasingly fluid. Major streamers can now distribute live video, long-form uploads and short clips across several services, making a public move from one platform to another more than a change of URL.
The next thing to watch is whether Reggie follows through with regular YouTube content or takes the longer break from creating that he has also discussed.