Kick shuts down “fabricated” hack rumors as users remain skeptical

Kick has denied recent hacking allegations, assuring users their data remains secure amid swirling rumors.

Social media has been ablaze with rumors claiming that Kick, the popular streaming platform, was hacked, exposing user emails, passwords, and more.

On February 13, a Twitter user claimed to have unearthed a “massive vulnerability,” sparking concern among Kick’s user base. However, Kick staff quickly responded to quash these fears.

Paulie, a prominent Kick staff member, confidently addressed the concerns, stating, “For the record, the team do not store any passwords that are not encrypted. This is 100% fabricated and your private information remains secure.”

For the record, the team do not store any passwords that are not encrypted. This is 100% fabricated and your private information remains secure.

The accuser’s alarming tweet detailed the supposed breach, listing compromised data, including thousands of emails, passwords, and even payment information.

Among the many claims is that information belonging to Eddie, XQC, Trainwreck, Fousey, Adin Ross, n3on & Kick staff has been accessed.

The declaration prompted a swift rebuttal from Paulie, emphasizing the platform’s robust security measures and encrypted password policies.