WWE has clarified its position regarding reports it has banned Superstars from utilizing third-party platforms like Twitch and Cameo.

According to Dave Meltzer of F4WOnline.com, the wrestling promotion has relaxed some of the rules it initially presented the roster last week. Superstars will be able to continue using YouTube and Twitch as long as they do so with their real names instead of their WWE names. It had been previously reported that the wrestlers were told they would not be able to use the platforms even if they switched to their actual names.

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WWE's statement juxtaposed the wrestling company to Disney and Warner Bros., explaining how WWE "creates, promotes and invests in its intellectual property, i.e. the stage names of performers like The Fiend Bray Wyatt, Roman Reigns, Big E and Braun Strowman."

The statement continued, "It is the control and exploitation of these characters that allows WWE to drive revenue, which in turn enables the company to compensate performers at the highest levels in the sports entertainment industry. Notwithstanding the contractual language, it is imperative for the success of our company to protect our greatest assets and establish partnerships with third parties on a companywide basis, rather than at the individual level, which as a result will provide more value for all involved."

The talent was previously informed through a letter penned by WWE's Chairman and CEO, Vince McMahon, that they would have 30 days to stop using third-party platforms. The letter allegedly stated, "Some of you are engaged with outside third parties using your name and likeness in ways that are detrimental to our company. It is imperative that these activities be terminated within the next 30 days (by Friday October 2). Continued violations will result in fines, suspension, or termination at WWE's discretion."

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The initial directive was reportedly mandated by Vince McMahon in an effort to have wrestlers prioritize promoting and protecting WWE's public image as the company enters its "next phase of growth."