Jordan Sisco seemed to hit his wife on stream. He denies it and tries to explain what really happened.
A gaming livestreamer is under scrutiny after a viral clip seemed to show him allegedly assaulting his girlfriend during a stream. Now he is trying to defend himself.
The Accusation
Jordan Sisco is a 21-year old US creator known for primarily streaming Call of Duty: Warzone on Twitch, Kick, YouTube and TikTok.
During one of his livestreams, the creator spilled an energy drink over his setup. While trying to clean, he gets visibly distressed. His girlfriend is standing just off screen but can be heard saying:
Okay, take it off. Take the lids off. Chill. You need to have no drinks in here.
Afterwards, Sisco is only half on screen, leaning a little bit out of frame when he appears to be swinging his arm twice, both times something that sounds like a skin contact hit and his wife saying "ow" can be heard.
Warning: The content could be disturbing to watch.
Warzone streamer Jordan Sisco has been accused of hitting his girlfriend after he idiotically spilled a drink on his new gaming PC
— Jake Lucky (@JakeSucky) March 24, 2026
Absolutely disgusting pic.twitter.com/gOxQEWTgca
The Excuses
After seeing the outrage this clip has (rightfully) caused, Sisco later adressed the incident in another broadcast, denying that he hit his partner.
I wasn’t hitting her bro, I pushed her, that’s the only thing that I did.
Jordan Sisco responds to accusations of him hitting his girlfriend live on stream
— CoD Clipped (@CoDClipped) March 25, 2026
"I wasn't hitting her bro I pushed her, that's the only thing that I did." https://t.co/LOMGeGMEzm pic.twitter.com/ytzm7wtZKe
Afterwards, in another livestream he adressed his viewers to give one last statement. He starts by appealing to not send hate to his family. He then explains the incident by stating that he was panicking because it was a brand new PC. He claims he picked up the affected PC and wanted to put it aside off screen where his wife stood. Due to the PC being heavy and her wanting to help, she pinched her fingers in between the two PCs, that's why she said "ow", according to Sisco.
His wife also comes on screen with a red mark visible on her face, which she claims always looks like that. Both of them say you would see marks on her body if he actually hit her, which they claim you cannot, with her showing herself in shorts and a t-shirt. She vehemently denies that what you can see in the clip is him hitting her.
I'm not, I swear on my life, on my soul, I'm not, I'm not an abuser. We are in a happy relationship. Trust me, if there was something up, our whole family would know about it.
the streamer tries to argue.
The videos are not online on his Twitch anymore. You can watch AaronTheLoco's reaction to the defense-clip here.
Believable?
Not only are families not always aware of domestic violence in a relationship, but more importantly, victims are in a very complicated situation in which they often tend to protect their abusers. Not to say that definitely Sisco is one, just to point out weaknesses in his defense. Moreover, the video does definitely not look like he is lifting a computer. You can clearly see him holding a towel, him not bending down for the PC, and him swinging his arm. The sounds also don't indicate finger-pinching. People are more than suspicious of this excuses.
The video seems very incriminating and distressing to watch, and the explanation the livestreamer gave does not seem very sound, but as long as both of them deny domestic violence, we can't be sure what really happened – only Sisco and his wife know.
If you or someone you know is affected by domestic violence you can visit TheHotline.org, The Abigail Project or your local provider. Asking for help is no shame.
