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Online harassment and content moderation have been well-documented in onlinecommunities. However, new contexts and systems always bring new ways ofharassment and need new moderation mechanisms. This study focuses on hateraids, a form of group attack in real-time in live streaming communities.Through a qualitative analysis of hate raids discussion in the Twitch subreddit(r/Twitch), we found that (1) hate raids as a human-bot coordinated groupattack leverages the live stream system to attack marginalized streamers andother potential groups with(out) breaking the rules, (2) marginalized streamerssuffer compound harms with insufficient support from the platform, (3)moderation strategies are overwhelmingly technical, but streamers stillstruggle to balance moderation and participation considering theirmarginalization status and needs. We use affordances as a lens to explain howhate raids happens in live streaming systems and propose moderation-by-designas a lens when developing new features or systems to mitigate the potentialabuse of such designs.

Hate Raids on Twitch: Understanding Real-Time Human-Bot Coordinated Attacks in Live Streaming Communities