This year’s Halloween is going to look much different than 2019’s door-to-door conquest for candy. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has 

discouraged traditional trick-or-treating

 during COVID-19, so many are turning online for entertainment and inspiration.

That means we’re going to experience the strangest, most digitally-reconfigured Halloween of all time. In lieu of trick-or-treating through spooky neighborhoods, brands like Mars-Wrigley have created virtual experiences to help families celebrate from home. 

, which gamifies the joy of trick-or-treating. The goal of the game is to get people to give you digital credits for buying real candy, and players achieve that by decorating an attractive virtual door. Of course, that’s not the only example of this year’s virtual Halloween. Costume contests and Halloween parties are appearing across the web, too.

If you’re an up-and-coming YouTuber, your ‘content senses’ should be tingling 

. With all these new ways to celebrate Halloween, plus the fanfare of older traditions, you could get tons of views from timely content.

Need some ideas to get started? Read this guide for the top keywords and content ideas around Halloween 2020.

Using the right keywords in your titles and descriptions is crucial for getting more views on YouTube. According to the 

, a top Halloween keyword with only moderate competition is ‘Halloween 2020’. This term has a monthly search volume of 275,899 on YouTube. Here are nine other terms to keep in mind as you create content:

Animal Crossing and Halloween 2020 Are a Thing 

Did you catch the last keyword in our list above? ‘

’ is a trending keyword right now, and that’s mostly due to a fall update of the popular game. It’s also proof that Halloween and gaming are merging paths this year to become one virtual experience.

If you paste ‘Animal Crossing Halloween update’ into YouTube’s search bar, you’ll find recent videos with hundreds of thousands of views. Some of them explain everything you need to know about the "Animal Crossing" update, and some showcase beautiful yet spooky islands players have designed. 

And then there are videos like the one below, which is a short tutorial on how to buy Halloween costumes and candy in "Animal Crossing":

 (6.61K subscribers) is worth mentioning because it has more than 8K views. If you scroll through their channel, you’ll see that most videos earned between 300 and 3,000 views. So in terms of attracting more viewers and growing a channel, DanieG Gaming’s "Animal Crossing" tutorial was a success. Of course, that success is repeatable if you’re willing to hop on this Halloween trend.

Spirit Halloween 2020 on YouTube: Shopping, Decor, and Costumes

Let’s take a step back and talk about ‘Halloween 2020’. Our star keyword with 275,899 monthly searches is fair game for creators. But there’s a similar keyword to that one gaining some traction, and that’s ‘Spirit Halloween 2020’, which refers to the popular U.S. Halloween store. According to the vidIQ keyword tool, competition for this keyword is low and the search volume is just under 60,000 per month. That's not as high as 'Halloween 2020's' search volume, but smaller creators may benefit from reduced competition around 'Spirit Halloween 2020'.

You can find proof of this on a channel called 

. With only 1.79K subscribers, this creator has managed to get tens of thousands of views on Spirit Halloween shopping videos, like the one below:

This shopping adventure attracted 28K views, which is impressive for a channel that’s only two months old. It’s possible that using ‘Spirit Halloween 2020’ in the title helped the video take off. If you dig through The Wild Ride channel, you’ll see that most of their popular videos contain some variation of that keyword.

But what if you wanted to focus on creating Halloween costumes instead of shopping for Halloween materials? No problem. Channels like 

 are doing exactly that using the ‘Spirit Halloween 2020’ keyword. The only difference is they’re doing epic costume makeovers of spooky animatronic props, like this one:

K&T Do Halloween only has 10K subscribers, but with the right keyword, the video above managed to attract a quarter of a million views.

If you like shopping at Spirit Halloween, try to come up with unique video ideas around that. As you can see from the examples above, the keyword is hot right now and channels of various sizes are reaping the benefits. 

Ultimately, you have two options for YouTube success this Halloween: You can address the virtual side of the holiday or stick to the traditional celebrations we all know and love. Either way, you have the opportunity to get more YouTube views as people stay safe at home this spooky season.

If you want to take your YouTube channel to the next level and 

 then make sure to download vidIQ for more subscriber insights. Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps 

And if you’re really serious about growing your YouTube views and subscribers, sign up for exclusive access to the 

 and learn how to launch a successful YouTube Channel in just 30 days.

 2020 is Halloween in quarantine for many of us. Here are the top trending keywords around this spooky holiday in this extraordinary year.


Virtual Halloween 2020: Top Keywords on YouTube

Convincing viewers to subscribe to your YouTube channel may be the hardest thing you’ll ever do. It takes time and effort to create unwavering loyalty among viewers, so of course, no one gains millions of subscribers overnight. 

In fact, before that happens, you may ask viewers to ‘like, comment, and subscribe’ hundreds of times.

But once you get the number you’re looking for - several hundred, a thousand, or even hundreds of thousands - that’s going to feel amazing. All the hard work of starting a channel, sticking to a niche, and uploading consistently will finally be justified.

And guess what? Nothing will bring you down - not the army of bots spamming your videos with sub4sub comments, not even the discrepancy between 

. Nothing will steal your joy except maybe, quite possibly, seeing a number like this on your channel analytics dashboard:

By the way, that’s how many subscribers our YouTube channel, 

, has lost since joining the platform: 349,032.

But why does this happen? How can any creator lose so many subscribers on a free platform?

If you’re experiencing the same thing, don’t worry. 

The relationship between creators and viewers is just like any other. It goes through changes, seasons of uncertainty, and sometimes it ends altogether. To prepare yourself for the impact of losing fans, watch our “Why Am I Losing Subscribers” video on YouTube:

As long as you’re gaining more subscribers than you’re losing, that’s a win. But if you need more proof, here are six reasons why all YouTube creators lose subscribers at some point:

7 Reasons Why Your YouTube Channel is Losing Views (And How To Fix It)

1. You’ll Lose Subscribers when YouTube Deletes Fraudulent Accounts

It’s true. Now and then, YouTube audits your list of subscribers to track down annoying bots and spam accounts. This process includes some form of account verification, and if YouTube detects any suspicious activity, it may remove those accounts from your subscriber list or the platform altogether.

In the past, YouTube performed these audits three or four times a year, but the process is more nuanced today. Instead of waiting for bot and spam accounts to pile up through the year, YouTube audits accounts in real-time -  or at least within 24 to 48 hours of you gaining new subscribers. That lets the platform remove illicit users as soon as they subscribe.

 from your channel, just know this: There's nothing to worry about, and it’s not your fault. Your subscriber count may decrease, but that just means your channel - and all of YouTube - is becoming a better place for viewers and creators alike. Here's some info on that topic:

2. Viewer Fatigue Can Make Fans Unsubscribe

Have you ever stopped watching your favorite YouTube channels for no particular reason, even though you enjoy the content?

If so, you’re not alone. Thousands of people experience viewer fatigue on YouTube, and if that feeling becomes too heavy, unsubscribing is just one way for viewers to reclaim their headspace.

Rob Wilson, our YouTuber in residence here at vidIQ, found himself in that exact predicament. In 2015, he fell in love with the work of filmmaker and storyteller 

. Around 7 p.m. each night, he’d watch his daily vlogs after downing a cup of tea, which became his ritual for 18 months.

But one day, Casey decided he wouldn't upload daily vlogs anymore and took a break from YouTube. When he returned to the platform, he also decided to post non-vlog content every few days. All of that led to Rob watching less of Casey’s videos over time.

The interesting thing though, is that Rob maintained his subscription to Casey’s channel for quite a while. Only after seeing Casey’s videos constantly pop up, and realizing he was never going to watch them, did Rob finally hit unsubscribe.

3. Viewers Unsubscribe When They Outgrow Your Channel

 and watch our videos regularly, you know our value proposition to you. As you embark on the journey of mastering YouTube, we educate you on how to overcome the challenges of being a creator. 

But does that mean we're going to educate you from zero subscribers to 100 million subscribers? Probably not.

It's not feasible to target every YouTuber - the beginners, the intermediate, the advanced - so we speak to one particular audience. Right now, those viewers have channels with less than 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 hours of Watch Time. Basically, they’re working toward 

When you reach 50,000 subscribers and have already monetized your channel, your relationship with us could change. If we're honest, maybe the vidIQ channel is no longer for you when you’ve secured huge brand deals and sponsorships.

Always remember that your viewers are on a journey of self-discovery. They may outgrow your channel as their interests change, and that’s OK. There are more than 2 billion monthly users discovering new things on YouTube, and many of them will fall in love with your past, present, and future content.

4. Viewers Unsubscribe When You Don’t Post Evergreen Content

As a creator, you should understand the potential shelf life of the topics you cover. 

For example, if you started a YouTube channel about fidget spinners back in 2016, where would you be now? Fidget spinners are still cool, but nobody's watching videos about them. And what about the cultural phenomenon that was “Game of Thrones"? The television series was popular on YouTube for 10 years, but unfortunately, the show ended.

I think ASMR is a good topic to evaluate too. It had phenomenal growth in the last five years, and prior to that, many of us didn't know what that abbreviation meant. Now it seems to be an ever-expanding universe with no end in sight. However, as a creator, you can’t be blindsided by its current popularity. There has to be an inflection point somewhere in the future where the topic plateaus or dips in popularity.

If there’s a trend you want to cover on YouTube, act fast, and enjoy the extra views and subscribers you may receive. Just keep in mind the probability of your audience unsubscribing when the trend inevitably dies.

5. YouTube is Competitive. Viewers May Unsubscribe to Watch a Better Channel

This is a bold statement, but probably true nonetheless: If we uploaded videos about YouTube growth education 10 years ago, we’d have millions of subscribers right now. That's because a decade ago, there were fewer YouTube education channels to compete with.

Because there are so many good channels today, including our own, the views and exposure in this niche are divided amongst several creators. So here’s a reminder for every YouTuber: 

If you stand still, never seeking to improve your channel, someone better is going to take your audience.

It wasn't always this way. A decade ago, individual creators making content from their bedrooms dominated YouTube. But these days, YouTube is filled with traditional media companies who’ve taken the platform seriously, or new groups creating phenomenal channels run by skilled production teams. The world is realizing the power of video, so it's becoming increasingly difficult for individual creators to dominate YouTube. 

It's possible, of course. Just extremely challenging.

To make sure your audience grows with you, do everything in your power to become a better content creator with each upload.

6. Viewers Unsubscribe When You Don’t Stick to One Niche

And now, let's talk about the one thing we always cover: the focus of your YouTube channel.

To start, here’s a scenario among viewers and creators that happens repeatedly. After watching one of your videos, new viewers will subscribe to your channel under the assumption that the video they watched reflects your entire channel. 

But upon diving deeper, those viewers may realize your channel is all over the place. They may find gaming content, sports commentary, DIY challenges, and crafting videos during a five-minute scan. All those unrelated topics make it hard to know what a channel is really about.

To keep your audience, don't confuse them by uploading videos about many different topics. 

Instead, try to stick to your channel’s niche. It’s OK to branch out a bit and even ride the wave of certain trends, but you should only do that when they align with your channel’s focus. We did a video on the simple mistakes creators often make on YouTube that includes advice on niching down on your content:

So, losing subscribers is a natural part of the YouTube journey. I would estimate that channels with a million subscribers have lost 100,000 along the way - and I'm probably being generous with that number. 

Your current subscriber count is the number to pay attention to

. If it keeps decreasing overall, analyze your YouTube data to see what’s going wrong and get yourself back on track.

 then make sure to download vidIQ. Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps 

Are you slowly losing subscribers on your YouTube channel? Here’s why.

6 Honest Reasons You Might Be Losing YouTube Subscribers

Do you like foraging for wild berries? Baking bread? Working with your hands to make stoneware pottery? Then perhaps you’ll also like C

, an aesthetic that romanticizes agricultural and domestic life from an era long ago.

Cottagecore (AKA Farmcore, Countrycore, Grandmacore, Witchcore, and other variations on a theme)

 has blown up online this year, but underneath the viral glitz and glam, this trend is a nod to simpler times. In some of the most chaotic and demanding months most of us have ever lived through, this content has proved something of a digital sanctuary.

Cottagecore celebrates traditional crafts, such as cross stitching, rustic baking, and handwritten poetry, plus outdoor pursuits such as gardening. Influencers across Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, and Tumblr, are encouraging the trend by posting

 nostalgic photosets and calming countryside clips. 

Thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, Cottagecore has gone way beyond the aesthetic. Lockdown created the perfect conditions for slowing down, and in response, many people have embraced older household crafts. In March, one of those nostalgic tasks was baking sourdough bread from scratch. 

It became such a popular trend that quarantiners bought 

 to bake away their isolation woes. And although influencers are driving the views, some big-name publishers like 

and Twisted have jumped on the bandwagon:

But what does all this mean for YouTube creators? Well, Cottagecore has been growing in popularity for a while now. It’s evolved from a 

 to something many people know about, which means it might be a trend worth capitalizing on. Want to explore the possibilities? Here are the top keywords and content ideas we’ve seen:

, more than 200,000 people searched for ‘Cottagecore’ on YouTube in the past month. That’s an extremely high search volume, which means now’s a good time to post that kind of content. 

To help you reach more viewers, here are nine additional keywords to use in video titles, descriptions, and tags.

Another thing we’ve noticed about the trend is just how popular it is with “Animal Crossing: New Horizons” fans. If you’re not familiar with the game, it’s a simulation where players turn a deserted island into a lively community of animal friends. Along the way, gamers play as a character that decorates the island with furniture, flowers, bridges, plazas, and more.

Unsurprisingly, this created tons of design opportunities for fans. On YouTube, some creators are uploading videos where they tour Cottagecore-themed islands designed by various gamers.

, for example. In one of her videos, she toured a Cottagecore island with large pink and red flowers, densely wooded areas, and cobblestone pathways. Her tour guide was 

, who designed the entire oasis and used her “Animal Crossing” character to show Liss the Lass’ character around the island. Watch the tour below to see her beautiful haven:

The most exciting thing about this video - other than the gorgeous island - is that more than 200,000 people watched it. Liss the Lass has 12.9K subscribers, which proves even an up-and-coming channel can use trending topics to get more views on YouTube.

Creative Cottagecore Lookbooks Are Popping Up on YouTube

Cottagecore isn’t just about spending time in nature and doing traditional crafts. It’s also an aesthetic, and YouTube creators have taken the trend to the next level with fashion hauls and lookbooks.

 lookbook is the perfect example. Back in May, she uploaded a video of her modeling three outfits while wandering through flower fields and forest trails. It’s one of the best lookbooks out there, so take a few minutes to watch her calming, farm-style video:

Did you see the dainty overalls? The sandals from another era? It’s safe to say Anna nailed this look. Her video highlights the important parts of Cottagecore fashion, which are:

Like Liss the Lass, Anna has a small but growing YouTube channel of 3.46K subscribers. Yet somehow (because keywords!), her Cottagecore video has amassed more than 55K views.

So now you know: Cottagecore is a lovely YouTube trend that even the newest or smallest creators can capitalize on. All it takes is the great outdoors, a farm-style aesthetic, and bam - you’ve got a video in the making.

Want to Get the Most Out of YouTube as a Creator?

If you want to take your YouTube channel to the next level and get more views on YouTube then make sure to 

. Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps to succeed.  ​ ​ ​

 and learn how to launch a successful YouTube Channel.

The Cottagecore trend is helping YouTube channels of all sizes get noticed. Perhaps yours could be next?

What is Cottagecore and Why is it Taking Over Social Video?

There used to be a time when YouTube users could see the exact number of subscribers to a channel. Viewers and creators alike would log onto YouTube, see one definitive number, and instantly know where a creator was heading numerically.

And for a while, everyone was on the same page during this golden era. Live celebrations for reaching a massive subscriber count were the norm, and fans would tune in to watch the count go up and down in real-time: 999,982...999,999… then, bam! 1,000,000 subscribers.

This YouTube feature is now a thing of the past. Instead of displaying a number that constantly updates, channel pages get an abbreviated subscriber count, like this one:

YouTube made the change to only show abbreviated subscriber numbers 

in 2019 and originally, it caused some confusion. On the public side of YouTube, a channel’s subscriber count appeared as an abbreviated number. But in the YouTube dashboard, a totally different number would show up. 

We created a video around the topic so click below if you want to learn more:

So, which one is correct? Is it the public-facing number or the private one? Let’s take a deeper dive to find out.

Public Subscriber Counts vs. Private Subscriber Counts

 recently hit 40 million subscribers on his channel? He tweeted the good news on August 5, and around that time, we here at vidIQ were watching and waiting. We had no idea, however, that the process would give us such a headache. 

You see, we were screen recording just to capture that special, 40-million moment. Unfortunately, it wasn't until several hours later that MrBeast, according to the public YouTube subscriber count, actually hit that landmark.

We recorded the screen below for 18 hours before his 39 million subscribers became 40 million. True story.

Originally, we had a theory on why the update took so long. Here’s what we imagined:

1. On the public side of YouTube, viewers saw an abbreviated subscriber count for MrBeast, perhaps 39,000,000.
2. When the actual, unabbreviated subscriber count reached a significant number, such as 39,953,786, YouTube rounded up to the next abbreviated count: 40,000,000.

We don't have access to MrBeast's private dashboard so we can neither confirm nor deny this, but we do have the next best thing: our YouTube channel.

 displays 656,747 subscribers. That should be enough to round up to 657,000 subscribers, right?

Apparently not. We went to the channel homepage and discovered that YouTube doesn't round up public, abbreviated counts to match private YouTube Studio counts. So we disregarded that theory altogether.

Our next hypothesis sparked a different experiment. While logged into YouTube with the vidIQ account, our YouTuber-in-residence Rob Wilson set up a test channel with no content, three subscribers, and a lovely channel banner. Using the vidIQ account, he subscribed to the test channel and then updated this page:

In this instance, the subscriber count updated instantly to reflect the new sub and display a total of four subscribers:

But why did this happen? Why are we suddenly seeing an exact count instead of an abbreviation?

 abbreviate the count when a channel has under 1,000 subscribers. Take a look at this handy graph from the YouTube Help Center to learn more:

With this in mind, we returned to the test account to check the channel analytics dashboard. And still, it displayed three subscribers.

However, the vidIQ realtime stats bar at the top of the screen showed four subscribers. And if we tried to switch accounts, the figure in that menu option also reported four subscribers.

Why There’s a Difference In YouTube Subscriber Counts

To sum everything up, on the one hand, multiple sources showed the same subscriber number - even if abbreviated - for all users to see. On the other hand, the analytics dashboard shows a specific number only the creator can see.

To clarify things, we decided to ask YouTube why that is. Here’s what they said:

"The number of subscribers that you see in YouTube analytics is delayed by approximately 48 hours. Before we post the stats in analytics, we want to make sure they're 100% accurate, so we perform additional verification and spam reviews. That's why it takes a little longer."

Public subscriber counts will always be ahead of your channel analytics count, which is delayed

. I know that's really annoying, but it's nothing to worry about. It's just how YouTube works.

The funny thing is, this subscriber count setup has always been the standard. We just didn’t realize it because no one used to pay attention to the channel analytics count. Before the 2019 update, channel homepages showed the exact subscriber count, which was all anyone needed to know.

Nevertheless, YouTube’s delay in analytics reporting is a good thing. Most creators don’t want spam accounts, fake subscribers, and bots to sully their analytics, and YouTube is making sure of that.

But we do have one loose end to tie up. These two numbers - the channel page subscriber count and the YouTube API real-time subscriber count - come from the same source. So how did MrBeast tweet his 40-million subscriber milestone before it actually happened? Our theory is that, well... maybe he cheated and tweeted the news early.

Hey - he was going to reach 40 million subscribers anyway, right?

If you want to take your YouTube channel to the next level and get more views on YouTube then make sure to download vidIQ. Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps to succeed. 

Is your YouTube channel homepage reporting one subscriber count while your analytics page reports another? Here’s why.





Why Your YouTube Subscriber Count Sometimes Looks Wrong

The COVID-19 pandemic just won’t quit. That means school systems in many areas of the world will not be welcoming children back in the next few weeks like they normally would.

It’s great for kids, who will literally and figuratively 'Zoom' through online classes so they can release their cooped up energy in the restricting confines of social distancing. Obviously, the situation isn’t so great for the parents, who typically prefer their young ones participate in engaging, productive classes while the adults quarantine in peace.

So, many parents are still resorting to temporary home schooling.

If you think that sounds like a great—but super intimidating—idea, you’re in luck. YouTube has enough educational content to easily fill entire curriculums for learners of all ages, for as long as COVID-19 continues.

Online Learning on YouTube: Science Class

Rather than locking down your squirming kids for a boring distance learning lecture on human anatomy, let them watch this '

When it’s over, they’ll probably watch more of the channel’s vomit-inducing videos without your prodding. Learning accomplished!

, which is still churning out fun videos during the quarantine, including 

 with an interesting experiment on mask-wearing and bacterial growth.

Online Learning on YouTube: History Class

Juice up dusty old history class with master storyteller Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History. As the name warns, these jaunts through history can get intense. Exhibit A: an episode entitled “

” with graphic descriptions of historical schadenfreude told in the ironically soothing crunch of Carlin’s gravelly voice.

This course is for high school and college learners.

Hoards of YouTube videos attempt to make math interesting, but none do it better than Vihart. Armed with mesmerizing 

 and fueled by an obsessive hatred of the 

, Vihart makes arithmetic the most interesting class of the learn-at-home day. Don't believe me? Take a look at how the channel even makes logarithms cool:

Online Learning on YouTube: Philosophy Class

Fresh high school graduates forced into a quarantined gap year can get a head start on their university core curriculum classes with a channel like 

 Host Stephen West summarizes the ideas of philosophers like 

 and concepts such as logical positivism in engaging bite-sized chunks of about 30 minutes.

A word to the wise home learner: West advises his work is “beginner-friendly if listened to in order.”

Gym class at home could be as simple as releasing your kids into the back yard. Alternatively, you could provide a little structure with a channel called Cosmic Kids Yoga. Each episode is an adventure set in a different world (

) so little ones don’t get bored and start bouncing off the walls again.

 by offering free workouts to kids (and adults) while households were on full lockdown during the pandemic. Here's taster of a recent fun exercise routine from him:

Older learners can draw inspiration from 

When the time for art class arrives, check out the daily painting challenges posted by 

. The step-by-step tutorials even include links to Google Drive patterns and other resources in the descriptions to make sure you have everything you need. Each episode is backed by a soundtrack of relaxing piano music.

If you want to get a little more wild and messy, click over to 

 and learn some amazing acrylic pouring techniques.

Online Learning on YouTube: Social Studies Class

Leave the social studies to Mr. Beat, YouTube’s resident civics professor. The bulk of his content is about US social studies, but he dips into international topics from time to time as well.

He’s made kid-friendly videos on everything from impactful 

 of the South American nations of Uruguay and Paraguay.

Online Learning on YouTube: English Class

It would be irresponsible to build a YouTube curriculum without including Khan Academy, and the channel features an excellent 

 that’s perfect for an at-home English class.

You can also mix in some English literature with Ted-Ed’s beautifully narrated and animated series 

After creating your own YouTube curriculum for learning from home, you might just want to keep using it when schools reopen. There may even be other conventions to replace with online content.

Here’s how to create a full curriculum of courses around YouTube videos to get your kids through COVID-19 school shutdowns.

How YouTube Can Unlock Back to School Success

It’s been an incredibly disruptive and turbulent past few months, what with the 

, and the coronavirus pandemic. But at last, we have some great news: Firing someone for being gay or transgender is now officially illegal in the U.S.

On June 15th 2020, the Supreme Court ruled that the 

 totally protects workers against this type of discrimination. It’s a decision that couldn’t have come at a better time because right now, it’s 

. And to commemorate that fact, millions of people are celebrating the decision, with LGBTQ communities across the country are attending (often virtual) parties, parades, workshops, concerts, and more.

But while there are celebrations to be had, Pride Month has its own deeper historical significance. One of which is to memorialize the 

, which set a firecracker under the gay liberation movement.

On YouTube, the result of these triumphs is clear. Every day, more creators feel empowered to celebrate their sexual/gender identity before millions of viewers. It’s an incredible thing to witness because hands down, there’s no greater joy than living an authentic life.

To celebrate those who do that extremely well, we’re here to uplift some amazing YouTubers. Coming right up, here are three creators who make the LGBTQIA community proud, day in, and day out.

 is a transgender activist, as well as a talented illustrator. On her YouTube channel, she boldly uploads videos about race, sex positivity, gender, art, and more.

Pride Month is a celebration of LGBTG+ voices and communities across the U.S. Let's take a look at some of the top LGBTG creators on YouTube.

YouTube Insights

Virtual Halloween 2020: Top Keywords on YouTube

Lydia Sweatt

6 Honest Reasons You Might Be Losing YouTube Subscribers

Lydia Sweatt

What is Cottagecore and Why is it Taking Over Social Video?

Lydia Sweatt

Why Your YouTube Subscriber Count Sometimes Looks Wrong

Lydia Sweatt

How YouTube Can Unlock Back to School Success

Aaron Case

3 LGBTQ+ YouTubers to Watch & Celebrate in Pride Month

Lydia Sweatt

How MLB Is Using Live Streaming to Combat COVID-19

Aaron Case

Top 15 Valentine's Day Keywords on YouTube

Carla Marshall

Online Video 2020: Tips and Predictions from vidIQ

Carla Marshall

Top 10 Thanksgiving Keywords on YouTube

Carla Marshall

Top 10 Black Friday Keywords on YouTube

Carla Marshall

Top 15 Halloween Keywords on YouTube

Carla Marshall

How to Win on YouTube with 4th of July Content

Carla Marshall

Principales 20 palabras clave de K-Pop del 2019 en YouTube: Principal término...

Carla Marshall

Top 20 Mother's Day Keywords on YouTube

Carla Marshall

YouTube Rewind 2018 Hits 2 Million Dislikes in 24 Hours

Rob Wilson

YouTube SEO For The Holidays

Rob Sandie

Top Trending Holiday Videos 2014

Rob Sandie

Top 10 YouTube Christmas Keywords 2015

Rob Sandie