Tune into my YouTube channel for smart analysis
I will be discussing my reporting and taking questions in live streams through my fledgling YouTube channel. You can watch the videos on your own time.
Most people know to find music on YouTube, but not everyone may know of the robust community of news and gossip that exists through YouTube live streams and commentary videos. For readers of Legal Affairs and Trials with Meghann Cuniff, my channel is a good place to start.
I am now a member of the YouTube Partnership Program, which means I earn a portion of the advertising revenue generated by my videos. It’s the closest I’ve ever gotten to a get-rich-quick scheme. I’m still tinkering with the possibilities, but right now my plan is to host live video streams as often as once a week. I’ll talk about my latest articles, discuss my reporting and answer questions asked in the comments section.
The Tory Lanez case is a great place to start because the interest is through the roof. I learned about YouTubers by covering Lanez’s trial, and I know a lot of people get their news about the case through YouTube. A lot of YouTubers cite my reporting on their channels. My channel is my attempt to capitalize on my own work. I plan to go live again after his defense sentencing memorandum is filed Aug. 1, then against Aug. 6 to preview his sentencing, which is Aug. 7. I plan to go live from outside the courthouse after sentencing, then again when I get home.
Here’s my video about the last time Lanez was in court:
My written articles will remain my priority, and so will paid subscriptions to this website. Remember: Your paid subscriptions make my work possible. I am going to start paywalling articles soon to drum up more of them. If you haven’t already, please consider purchasing a subscription. You can do so through Substack at the link below.
Or you can pay through Venmo, CashApp or Zelle: MeghannCuniff, $MeghannCuniff, meghanncuniff@gmail.com.
You also can support me through Patreon. For postal mail, use P.O. Box 5853, San Clemente, CA, 92674.
Thank you so much for all of your hard work on this case and for your care in covering the Steven Beal case. I hope you continue to cover more cases involving domestic abuse, sexual assault and gendered violence in general. I appreciate your fact-based, non-ideolgical approach to these matters because no one in good faith can say that you have any sort of agenda. I'm definitely more of an idealogue when it comes to this stuff, but "Me Too" cases in general need honest, non-ideological reporters to do the work to counteract the bs that's being put out as "analysis" or "reporting".