A resurfaced Twitch clip has reignited the already-heated legal battle between Emily “Emiru” Schunk and Matthew “Mizkif” Rinaudo. The video, originally streamed on October 25, 2025, the same day Emiru made her allegations against Mizkif, shows her predicting that he might eventually take her to court. Now, following news of Mizkif’s defamation lawsuit filed on November 5, the short 59-second clip is spreading rapidly across social media platforms.
In the footage, Emiru discusses the potential fallout from her statements, including the possibility of a lawsuit from her former partner. With her prediction now seemingly realized just weeks later, the video has become a key talking point in the ongoing public and legal feud between two of Twitch’s most recognizable creators.
Emiru predicted Mizkif’s lawsuit during her October 25 livestreamThe clip in question, now circulating widely on X and Reddit, was recorded during Emiru’s October 25 Twitch stream, the same broadcast in which she accused Mizkif of sexual assault, domestic abuse, stalking, and harassment.
In the video, Emiru states she “would not be surprised” if Mizkif tried to sue her, not because he believed he would win, but for “PR reasons.”
She referenced the idea of a SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation), suggesting such a move could be intended to silence her or control the narrative.
Her full statement included:
Details of Mizkif’s lawsuit surfaced on November 5, confirming legal action against Emiru, Asmongold, OTK, King Gaming Labs, and Mythic Talent Management.
According to the filing, Mizkif alleges that Emiru “lied and baselessly accused” him of psychological and domestic abuse, sexual assault, stalking, and blackmail, describing the statements as “slanderous accusations.”
The document also claims that her livestream reached tens of thousands of viewers live and millions more across platforms after being clipped and shared.
With the resurfaced clip now being widely circulated, social media users are pointing to Emiru’s apparent foresight, calling it “chilling” and “inevitable.”
The video adds yet another viral twist to a story that continues to dominate Twitch and online discussions, highlighting how quickly on-stream moments can evolve into courtroom battles.
In the footage, Emiru discusses the potential fallout from her statements, including the possibility of a lawsuit from her former partner. With her prediction now seemingly realized just weeks later, the video has become a key talking point in the ongoing public and legal feud between two of Twitch’s most recognizable creators.
Emiru predicted Mizkif’s lawsuit during her October 25 livestreamThe clip in question, now circulating widely on X and Reddit, was recorded during Emiru’s October 25 Twitch stream, the same broadcast in which she accused Mizkif of sexual assault, domestic abuse, stalking, and harassment.
Emiru predicted Mizkif would try and sue her in her initial accusations pic.twitter.com/cTtvL5O4oV
— Jake Lucky (@JakeSucky) November 5, 2025
In the video, Emiru states she “would not be surprised” if Mizkif tried to sue her, not because he believed he would win, but for “PR reasons.”
She referenced the idea of a SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation), suggesting such a move could be intended to silence her or control the narrative.
Her full statement included:
- “I would not be surprised if he tries to sue me for the stream that I did today and for coming out about him, not because he thinks that he would win, but for PR reasons, like a SLAPP lawsuit. It’d be interesting if that happened, and I wouldn’t be opposed to people finding out more of the truth and things I didn’t even talk about today.”
Details of Mizkif’s lawsuit surfaced on November 5, confirming legal action against Emiru, Asmongold, OTK, King Gaming Labs, and Mythic Talent Management.
According to the filing, Mizkif alleges that Emiru “lied and baselessly accused” him of psychological and domestic abuse, sexual assault, stalking, and blackmail, describing the statements as “slanderous accusations.”
The document also claims that her livestream reached tens of thousands of viewers live and millions more across platforms after being clipped and shared.
With the resurfaced clip now being widely circulated, social media users are pointing to Emiru’s apparent foresight, calling it “chilling” and “inevitable.”
The video adds yet another viral twist to a story that continues to dominate Twitch and online discussions, highlighting how quickly on-stream moments can evolve into courtroom battles.
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