
Can’t say I’m surprised to see this. Google do state that they can and will block access to all services associated with a violating account.
The fact that you only ever had permission to access Google services for as long as they permitted should not be a surprise to anyone. You don’t have rights to someone else’s private space, whether that be physical or digital - and promises from big tech aren’t worth the paper they’re signed on.
Always have a backup, because you’ll want something soft to land on if the rug ever gets pulled from under you.
Having said that, what doesn’t make sense - and would even be illegal in much of Europe - is that not only are they locked out of being able to cancel their subscriptions, but that they’re still active in the first place despite the account being permanently closed (rendering the paid for services inaccessible).
















Because it is much less mentally taxing to believe that the world is meritocratic and fair, than to realise that your outcome in life is oftentimes just as dependent on where you’re from, who you know, and pure dumb luck.
“It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not weakness, that is life.” - Jean-Luc Picard, Star Trek.