Twitch has reportedly expressed its "regret" for the assault incident involving Emiru at their San Diego event. The post comes after CEO Dan Clancy took to X to issue an "apology" to Emiru and take "accountability" for a lapse in security. The incident reportedly made headlines, with many expressing concern for the safety of women content creators at public events. Streamer Emily 'Emiru' Schunk had revealed that this was the last TwitchCon event she attended and had previously mentioned that she would be pressing charges against the streaming channel.Twitch took to its channel and wrote a follow-up post, describing Emily as one of their "valued creators." They noted,"Although Twitch works very hard to try to keep TwitchCon attendees safe and to prevent incidents like this from happening, we failed to do both things in this case - to keep Emiru safe and to prevent the assault from happening. We deeply regret the distress we caused for Emiru, our other creators, and the entire community."They added,"In recognition of Emiru’s advocacy, Twitch will be making a donation to support non-profit organizations working to prevent s*xual violence. More details on that to follow soon."Netizens respond to Twitch's apology to Emiru and vow to support non-profit organisations preventing s*xual violence Weeks after Emily Schunk was assaulted by a fan at a San Diego meet-and-greet TwitchCon event, Twitch has reiterated its apology towards the creator. Netizens took to Twitch's post, emphasising their stance on protecting content creators. Streamer Zack Asmongold (@asmongold) took to the comment section to seemingly indicate another assault incident involving streamer Nina Lin. He wrote,"How can we expect you to take assault seriously at your events if you can't even ban people who have committed assault four times on two separate people on your platform?"Others took to the comment section to question about unbanning of Nina Lin on Twitch. One user (@chibireviews) wrote,"You unbanning a woman that has SA'd multiple people contradicts your statement here."One user pointed out that Emily's bodyguard was reportedly banned from the streaming channel's events. They (@Kontonnotenshi_) wrote,"Her own bodyguard got banned longer than all of the s**ual predators on your platform."Some users expressed confusion about which steps would be taken to prevent such incidents from happening in the future. One user (@podgekinn) wrote,"Ok, but what steps are you actually taking to prevent this from happening again?"Another user (@lithecosplay) slammed the platform and wrote,"A month after everything happened you now have something to say? If you really wanna fix the wrong that were done, give Emiru the name of the SA abuser so legal action can be taken against him."The user's comment comes in the light of Emily's claims that Twitch refused to cooperate with law enforcement and failed to disclose the assaulter's name.Read More: Internet enraged as Twitch streamer Emily gets assaulted by a fan at TwitchCon Twitch has reportedly vowed to donate to support non-profit organisations preventing sexual violence in support of Emily's advocacy. The streaming channel noted that they will disclose more details about the donation in the upcoming days. While some netizens appreciated the effort, many were still critical of its security measures.