YouNower

English

Etymology

From YouNow +‎ -er.

Noun

YouNower (plural YouNowers)

1. A broadcaster on the broadcasting service YouNow.
   • 2014 October 12, Michael Andor Brodeur, “Me TV: Live broadcasters find their audience online”, in Boston Sunday Globe, volume 286, number 104, page N20:

     Some YouNowers stoke their viewership by energetically bopping through each session like a rolling Q&A, with each answer giving rise to more questions.

   • 2015 October 16, Katrina Clarke, “YouNow’s most popular broadcasters”, in Toronto Star‎^[1]:

     The 24-year-old [Dan Howell] is also a presenter on the BBC Radio 1 show, Dan and Phil, with fellow YouNower Phil Lester.

   • 2016, Juan Contreras, Advice from the Heart, AuthorHouse, →ISBN:

     Early November 2015 I met someone who I am very proud to call a brother, a friend and family and goes by the name of Drew Malino a very talented and inspirational YouNower/ Youtuber.^[sic]

   • 2016 February 12, Pete Chambers, “Emma is up for top award”, in Coventry Telegraph‎^[2]:

     FORMER Coventry Music Museum Artist of the Month, Emma McGann has been nominated for a Shorty Award in the YouNower of the Year category.

   • 2016 July 10, David Light, “Want to earn $10K per month doing what he does?”, in Khaleej Times‎^[3]:

     In the Middle East, top ‘YouNowers’ are currently raking in thousands of dollars. KSA-based user Abodybad broadcasts an average of six times per week to over 250,000 fans. […] “In the USA we have seen a number of our top YouNowers earning enough to make broadcasting a full time job. […]” said Candace Tossas, International Markets Manager. Here we speak to three Middle Eastern YouNowers about their experience.

   • 2017, Max Mills; Harvey Mills, Max and Harvey (in a Book), Puffin Books, →ISBN, page 68:

     max: We were with Zach Clayton (BruhitsZach), who won the award for YouNower of the Year.

   • 2018, Meridith Valiando Rojas, quoting Trevor Moran, Selfie Made: Your Ultimate Guide to Social Media Stardom, Wednesday Books, →ISBN:

     I see nothing wrong with Musers or YouNowers.

   • 2019, Ari Herstand, How To Make It in the New Music Business: Practical Tips on Building a Loyal Following and Making a Living as a Musician, 2nd edition, Liveright Publishing Corporation, →ISBN:

     YouTubers became YouTubers because they spent most of their time learning how to grow an engaged YouTube audience. Instagrammers became Instagrammers because they spent most of their time mastering Instagram. YouNowers became YouNowers . . . well, you get the point.