Hustler Casino Live Places Britney Jing on Break While Reviewing Allegations of Debt and Collusion

Hustler Casino Live has announced that Britney Jing will take a break from its streams while the operator reviews multiple accusations of unfair practices made by regular players.

The development centers on claims that include failing to honor a staking arrangement, deception, and possible collusion during streamed games. Jing, who appears under the screen name AllInBritney, is one of the most visible participants on the high-stakes show.

Debt and Collusion Allegations Surface

Chengsi Ye, known as “C Ye,” stated in a Sept. 21 video that she and Jing met 18 months earlier and became friends. Jing helped Ye secure a seat in the Tuesday game and staked 30% of her action. Ye alleges Jing failed to pay her after a cash game loss.

Jing responded on Sept. 24 that she has “no outstanding debts, and I have always paid out my shares right away.” She accused Ye of underreporting winnings from a June cash game at Venetian Las Vegas. Aaron Zhang called Jing a “habitual liar” who used an image of success to organize games and engaged in “unfair practices” that “were enough to be called cheating outright.” Peter Wang accused her of colluding against him in a streamed hand, though poker players disagree on whether the hand looks suspicious.

Wesley Fei and British pro Charlie Carrel added further criticism. As reported by PokerNews, Jing has lost $162,295 over 995 hours of streamed games according to Highroll Poker.

Hustler’s Review and Community Reaction

Hustler posted a statement on X that reads: “We are aware of the various allegations concerning Britney and take them seriously. We are gathering information from the people involved and reviewing the relevant facts. We will not draw conclusions before that review is complete. Britney will take a break from appearing on Hustler Casino Live while we conduct the review. We will provide an update when we have more information to share.”

Fei described the decision as “a victory for the common people” and wrote that he hopes “Hustler will investigate this fairly and judge it with integrity.” Jing had played on the Friday stream before the announcement, which also included Mariano Grandoli and Ethan “Rampage” Yau.

The operator’s handling of this review will set a benchmark for addressing integrity complaints in live poker streaming.

Reporting: PokerNews

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