I dont run a YT channel, but "Restrictions: ad suitability," suggests that the video is still available (e.g., via URL), but Google is not recommending it because advertisers don't want to be associated with it because of the corpse in the thumbnail (term?).
I don't know if it's been debunked, but I like the analogy of the Hygiene hypothesis and increased allergies. If you disinfect and sterilize everything you don't train your immune system and are at risk for allergies, but if you don't disinfect and sterilize you get infections, so you need to find a balance.<p>Same thing here, I think we're heading into the over-sterilization area of the curve, and maybe we should think about what the "food allergy" analogue is for people who grow up never seeing a single controversial idea expressed ever because all their media is sterilized.
The video is "unlisted", meaning it can be accessed by URL. When you upload a video, you can choose to make it Private (only you can watch it), Unlisted (anyone can watch it if they have the link), or Public (anyone can find it even if you don't have the link). Not sure this qualifies as "censorship" by any definition.<p>I have a bunch of unlisted videos myself, e.g. "audition tapes" when applying for an acting role. I want the people who I send it to to be able to watch it, but I don't want it to be findable. Nothing nefarious about this.
Hakim did a very good short introduction [0] on defectors in general and how this term is used in our media. In the video, he also briefly brings up Yeonmi Pak's story and how it's changed over time as well as the conflicts of interest of speaking income. The video is more about defectors in general and how defectors are portrayed and presented to us, so he doesn't spend a lot of time on Yeonmi Pak's story.<p>[0]: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBwZjBMbsK0" rel="nofollow">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBwZjBMbsK0</a>
Apparently, the video can be found via search or on her page currently.<p>However, it was tweeted was two days ago.<p>It's unclear whether it's a bug on Youtube side or real censorship actually happened or user error.<p>At this stage this is not a valid censorship case against Youtube.<p>I would remove the post if I could.
People complain about misinformation and censorship (on Hacker News of all places) but where is it?<p><a href="https://youtu.be/R2EiuAVKFB0" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/R2EiuAVKFB0</a><p>I found the video by searching on YouTube<p><a href="https://m.youtube.com/results?sp=mAEA&search_query=yeonmi+park" rel="nofollow">https://m.youtube.com/results?sp=mAEA&search_query=yeonmi+pa...</a><p>Why exactly is this being upvoted?<p>Give me a break.
sortof off topic but this woman strikes me as a mouthpiece for rightwing talking points. Not saying its all a lie but some stuff does strike me as embellished