He is making high quality movies. I would like to see him getting verified and monetized so that he can create high quality content for the platform. @TeamYouTube
@YouTubeCreators
I made a promise to 71 million people. I could not keep it.
Part 2 of The Mothers Monster was supposed to come out on October 5th. It was finished. I watched the ending alone at 3am, the way I watch all of them before anyone else does.
It is still sitting on my hard drive.
Not because of a creative problem. Because of what happened after my first film went viral.
Iâm Zahid Iqbal. I make films under the name MYTHRA, from a small workspace in Pakistan. No studio, no team, no investors. I write every story, design every face, build every scene myself, through nights that end when the sun comes up and my eyes stop working.
The first video went up on September 15th. In eight days the channel crossed every number YouTube asks for. On September 23rd it was attached to a CMS partner taking 20% of the channelâs revenue, and three days later it was approved. I remember that night. Ten years of nights were finally going to mean something.
The next morning I opened my own film and it said: cannot monetize. Contains copyrighted music.
I wrote to the CMS. Their answer: resolve it yourself.
YouTube Studio offered a fix. Erase the music and the film can be monetized. So I erased the music. The music stayed. Every voice in the film disappeared instead. My mother, my monster, every line of dialogue, gone. The âcopyrighted musicâ was still playing underneath. I sat there at 2am asking my screen: what music? Where is it?
So for three days I became the strangest man on the internet. A filmmaker walking around with proof that he made his own film. Project files. Timestamps. Scenes before they had sound. I traced the claim to a distributor, found that someone had registered the audio of my own story as their release, and that YouTube had handed them the rights. I emailed the distributor. I filed a dispute. Five days later, I could finally earn from a film I made alone.
Nobody at YouTube ever asked to see any of my proof.
Then I asked the CMS for one thing before releasing Part 2: written confirmation that it would be protected. October 2nd. No reply. October 6th. No reply. October 8th. No reply.
That evening I wrote them a proper letter. I told them copies of my films had already taken more revenue than the channel itself. I asked eight simple questions. How do we end this correctly. What has the channel earned. When will it be paid. What happens to our rights.
They did not answer one. They released my channel from their CMS the same day.
That same day I applied for AdSense. Today is day 5. Under review.
And while I wait, copies of Part 1 are earning on YouTube. The thieves are getting paid. The storyteller is not.
Here is what I still canât understand. If a company can receive access to YouTubeâs rights systems and take 20% of a creatorâs income, shouldnât protecting that creator be the first job? And why is the person who creates the work the last person with any control over it?
Iâm not against YouTube. Without YouTube, a filmmaker in a small town in Pakistan could never have reached 71 million people. That is exactly why I care about fixing this.
Because every small creator knows this story. You build the audience first, then ask for permission to earn. You wait weeks at âunder reviewâ with no date and no human to talk to. A bigger channel re-uploads your work and gets paid before you do. A stranger claims your sound and the claim counts more than your proof. Your questions go to a form, and the form never writes back.
AI has made filmmaking independent. The rights infrastructure hasnât caught up. One person can now make a film that reaches millions, but protecting it still depends on structures built for labels and studios.
As Google expands in Pakistan, there are thousands of people here who no longer need Hollywood to tell stories. What they need is a fair way to own, protect, and earn from them. Transparent verification. Direct access where ownership is clear. Real accountability.
@TeamYouTube @YouTubeCreators, I would like to have that conversation. Not just about MYTHRA. About what independent studios look like from here on.
Because I donât plan to stop. Part 2 is finished, and I have many more stories to tell.
If you believe one person should be able to protect what they create, stand with MYTHRA. Repost this. Follow @mythrastudio. If you have been stuck at âunder reviewâ while copies of your work got paid, tell your story in the replies.
MYTHRA is the world where dreams are filmed. Help me keep it that way.
â Zahid Iqbal
#StandWithMythra #MYTHRA #TheMothersMonster #CreatorRights #YouTubeCreators #GooglePakistan #AIFilm
PRJ retweeted
I made a promise to 71 million people. I could not keep it.
Part 2 of The Mothers Monster was supposed to come out on October 5th. It was finished. I watched the ending alone at 3am, the way I watch all of them before anyone else does.
It is still sitting on my hard drive.
Not because of a creative problem. Because of what happened after my first film went viral.
Iâm Zahid Iqbal. I make films under the name MYTHRA, from a small workspace in Pakistan. No studio, no team, no investors. I write every story, design every face, build every scene myself, through nights that end when the sun comes up and my eyes stop working.
The first video went up on September 15th. In eight days the channel crossed every number YouTube asks for. On September 23rd it was attached to a CMS partner taking 20% of the channelâs revenue, and three days later it was approved. I remember that night. Ten years of nights were finally going to mean something.
The next morning I opened my own film and it said: cannot monetize. Contains copyrighted music.
I wrote to the CMS. Their answer: resolve it yourself.
YouTube Studio offered a fix. Erase the music and the film can be monetized. So I erased the music. The music stayed. Every voice in the film disappeared instead. My mother, my monster, every line of dialogue, gone. The âcopyrighted musicâ was still playing underneath. I sat there at 2am asking my screen: what music? Where is it?
So for three days I became the strangest man on the internet. A filmmaker walking around with proof that he made his own film. Project files. Timestamps. Scenes before they had sound. I traced the claim to a distributor, found that someone had registered the audio of my own story as their release, and that YouTube had handed them the rights. I emailed the distributor. I filed a dispute. Five days later, I could finally earn from a film I made alone.
Nobody at YouTube ever asked to see any of my proof.
Then I asked the CMS for one thing before releasing Part 2: written confirmation that it would be protected. October 2nd. No reply. October 6th. No reply. October 8th. No reply.
That evening I wrote them a proper letter. I told them copies of my films had already taken more revenue than the channel itself. I asked eight simple questions. How do we end this correctly. What has the channel earned. When will it be paid. What happens to our rights.
They did not answer one. They released my channel from their CMS the same day.
That same day I applied for AdSense. Today is day 5. Under review.
And while I wait, copies of Part 1 are earning on YouTube. The thieves are getting paid. The storyteller is not.
Here is what I still canât understand. If a company can receive access to YouTubeâs rights systems and take 20% of a creatorâs income, shouldnât protecting that creator be the first job? And why is the person who creates the work the last person with any control over it?
Iâm not against YouTube. Without YouTube, a filmmaker in a small town in Pakistan could never have reached 71 million people. That is exactly why I care about fixing this.
Because every small creator knows this story. You build the audience first, then ask for permission to earn. You wait weeks at âunder reviewâ with no date and no human to talk to. A bigger channel re-uploads your work and gets paid before you do. A stranger claims your sound and the claim counts more than your proof. Your questions go to a form, and the form never writes back.
AI has made filmmaking independent. The rights infrastructure hasnât caught up. One person can now make a film that reaches millions, but protecting it still depends on structures built for labels and studios.
As Google expands in Pakistan, there are thousands of people here who no longer need Hollywood to tell stories. What they need is a fair way to own, protect, and earn from them. Transparent verification. Direct access where ownership is clear. Real accountability.
@TeamYouTube @YouTubeCreators, I would like to have that conversation. Not just about MYTHRA. About what independent studios look like from here on.
Because I donât plan to stop. Part 2 is finished, and I have many more stories to tell.
If you believe one person should be able to protect what they create, stand with MYTHRA. Repost this. Follow @mythrastudio. If you have been stuck at âunder reviewâ while copies of your work got paid, tell your story in the replies.
MYTHRA is the world where dreams are filmed. Help me keep it that way.
â Zahid Iqbal
#StandWithMythra #MYTHRA #TheMothersMonster #CreatorRights #YouTubeCreators #GooglePakistan #AIFilm
Sad to see years of work just go to a waste overnight. Manual review please.
@YouTubeCreators
@YouTubeIndia
@YTCreatorsIndia
Hello YouTube Team,
@YouTubeCreators @YouTubeIndia
@YTCreatorsIndia
I respectfully request a manual review of a YouTube channel, Eeenews 24x7.
My brotherâs channel was recently removed from YouTube. He has consistently worked on the channel for the past five years while following YouTubeâs all the rules and community guidelines.
Recently, he uploaded a video as part of his usual current-affairs content, covering topics related to Indiaâs railways and recent developments, such as Vande Bharat train updates.
We believe the channel have been terminated due to an error in YouTubeâs content moderation system. After submitting an appeal, we have received the same automated response repeatedly, without any clear explanation or indication that the channel was manually reviewed.
I kindly request that your team conduct a thorough manual review of the channel and the content that led to its termination. If the termination was made in error, I would be sincerely grateful if the channel could be reinstated.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Best regards,
Eeenews 24x7
Channel link - youtube.com/channel/UCfcMz37âŠ
Retweet appreciated. đ
I think CM eligible countries list has been updated. I see Nepal there. @publisherinabox facebook.com/business/help/2âŠ
Day 1: Trying to revive an abandoned FB page. Haven't posted anything for more than a year.
Followers 7k, but only 0.3% US.
Let's see how it goes.
PRJ retweeted
CRAZY HACK BOOSTING FACEBOOK POST REACH LIKE CRAZY (use it while it still works) đ§”
Dozens of pages have found a hack that's boosting their post performance tremendously.
It's so simple - they just add a 'location' to their post. Ideally, a city with a huge active population.
Most pages choose New York, NY (for obvious reasons).
Why does this work? Your post starts popping up for anyone in NY or searching for NY or in the NY feed. It's like the old hashtag strategy but now it's location based.
Now is the best time to take action. It's possible.
$9,947.27 from one of my Facebook pages
it's just the best time to be on Facebook
if youâre sleeping on it, youâre missing out on one of the most overlooked income streams online.
Started FB game. Happy with the progress so far. Just 6k followers and performing well! Travel niche.
After reading @NicheSiteLady's last email. I wanted to become a VA for her new project đ. Because, VA gets access to @tonythill's new Pinterest course đ. By the way didn't know about topic search on Pinclicks until you mention that in the email. Thanks.
PRJ retweeted
You can generate $5k/m extra from Pinterest in the next 6 months..... â±ïžđ„
But mostly don't know how to create high-quality Designs (Pin Design is make or break)
So, I am Revealing 5 Pin Designs that bring ~2.5% CTR. đ
To get designs, simply:
âą Like & RT
âą Reply with "VIRAL"
âą Follow me (I will DM you)
Great capture of Sigiriya. đ đ±đ°.
Replying to @madebygoogle
Got this shot of Sigiriya Rock from Pidurangala, an hour before sunset. Best pic of 2023, no filter! Loving how the Pixel 7 Pro captures true-to-life colors. #TeamPixel
One of @NicheSiteLady's tweets emphasized the importance of being a niche expert to create an authority site,
I'm not an expert in my niche. So, instead of hiring an expert, I decided to get an expert as my business partner.
Best decision ever. Here's happens after? đ
For August, we have already received bookings totaling USD 11,537. đ
And, currently collaborating with international tour operators who send clients to us. They add their margins to our quoted price and advertise and find clients (Sometimes their margins are above 100% đ€«đ€
So, if anyone is interested in collaborating DM me. For everyone who brings 5+ clients, we give a free seat (that means you get to travel for free đ„ł).
And, all this happened since I gave a serious thought to @NicheSiteLady's tweet. Thank you NSL đ«Ąđ«Ąđ«Ą























