It is high time the government enacts proper laws to regulate companies’ support desks. With rapid AI adoption and aggressive cost-cutting, companies are outright removing the option to speak to a real human support agent — replacing them with AI bots that are, in most cases, completely useless. This is happening even as company revenues continue to soar, while consumers are left suffering and their lives are made miserable. Whether it’s content creators on @YouTube @Meta @X @Discord or any other platform — their channels are being demonetised or banned by automated bots with zero recourse to a human review. Many of these creators depend on their content for their livelihood. Denying them a fair appeal is nothing short of violating their basic human rights. Platforms that serve international audiences cannot be regulated only by national governments — they must also fall under international oversight and courts. Right now, creators are reduced to helplessly begging for human reviews. On the other hand, B2C giants like @Flipkart @Amazon @Zepto @Rapido and countless others — from small startups to big corporations — have killed consumer rights by forcing bot-only support in their apps with no path to a human agent. Even many government departments have started implementing the same system — a nightmare scenario when emergencies arise and real human intervention is needed. Access to human support must be declared a fundamental consumer right. No one should be forced to run in circles, getting looped endlessly by bots just to reach a living person. The Government of India must immediately commission a comprehensive market research study on this growing crisis and introduce strong, enforceable laws to protect consumers, creators, and citizens alike. We cannot let profit-driven automation destroy basic human dignity and rights in customer service. Please tag appropriate government departments from your country. @PMOIndia @jagograhakjago @GoI_MeitY @TRAI @Consumers_Int @UNHumanRights @EU_Commission @UN @BJP4India @DoC_GoI @PiyushGoyal @PiyushGoyalOffc Tag/mention me I can repost your issue.

Reaching a real human at YouTube is effectively a paid feature. Their own support pages make it clear: Creator Support prioritises creators already monetising in the YouTube Partner Program. Starting 1 February 2027 the price of entry goes up. New creators will need 8,000 qualified watch hours (double the current 4,000) or 20 million Shorts views (up from 10 million). Existing partners are safe. Everyone still climbing gets the higher wall. (YouTube Blog, 10 Aug 2026) That’s 480,000 minutes of actual watch time inside a rolling year. YouTube’s VP of Creator Product, Amjad Hanif, called it “just adjustments based on the amazing growth of the creator ecosystem.” Growth for them. A higher gate for everyone else. And once you’re inside, the same automated systems and bot loops still decide whether you stay monetised or get stuck begging for a human review. If you’re currently stuck in a bot loop on YouTube (or anywhere else), tag me. I’ll amplify the ones that fit. #NoBotsForSupport #YouTubeCreators

Been offline for a bit — life happened.
Still here, still fighting the same fight: real human support instead of endless bot loops.
Tag me with your unresolved issues (YouTube, Instagram, apps, whatever). I’ll amplify the ones that fit.
#NoBotsForSupport”

So my account got labelled as spam. But luckily they reviewed it and removed the label. But what if they didn’t, there is no actual human support to reach out to. The situation is very scary.