Post Malone’s Apex Legends streams on Twitch raise more than $196,000 for charity

He shattered his goal by over $26,000.

Screengrab via Twitter.com/PostMalone

Post Malone turned heads last week by leveraging Twitch to do a bit of good. With four streams on the platform, he encouraged viewers to donate what they could to a different charity each day, and the fans showed up in droves to show support.

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Using Tiltify to raise funds, Post Malone has raised a combined $196,065 across four different charities including the Trevor Project, United Way, Project HOPE, and Human Rights Watch.

While the bulk of that money was raised during streams throughout the week that were dedicated to each charity, the campaigns are still open, and fans can still contribute to them.

Beginning last Monday, Malone started his efforts with a sensible $20,000 goal for Human Rights Watch, but he progressively ramped up his goals for throughout the week, ending with a goal of $70,000 for the Trevor Project last night. 

He ended the week with a cumulative goal of $170,00 across the four charities, and easily surpassed it. In fact, Malone beat his goal for each of his campaigns during their respective streams.

Screengrab via Tiltify.com

As for the streams themselves, Malone proved to be as entertaining as you would expect from the happy-go-lucky rapper. Oozing positive vibes, Malone played Apex Legends with a handful of popular content creators including Faide, Corpse Husband, Aceu, and iiTzTimmy.

In four broadcasts, Malone racked up 739,272 hours watched, averaging 29,871 viewers over 24.75 hours of airtime, according to Streams Charts. The figures were slightly skewed by his first stream that had slightly fewer viewers than the other three.

During his first stream of the week, Malone averaged 17,120 viewers. His three other streams had an average of 33,000-37,500 viewers.

Among the highlights of his week on Twitch was his valiant effort at doing a backflip when his fans helped him eclipse $50,000 in donations to United Way. It’s unlikely he would have scored a 10 for the flip, but the spirit he showed throughout the process was it’s on special kind of perfection.

Author
Image of Max Miceli
Max Miceli
Senior Staff Writer. Max graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a journalism and political science degree in 2015. He previously worked for The Esports Observer covering the streaming industry before joining Dot where he now helps with Overwatch 2 coverage.