YouTube Removed My Video Parodying & Debunking the Myth of Skin Being Magnetized by CoViD-19 Vaccine

Update: They've already restored it! You can see it here: • I Can Stick Keys and C...
In 2020 or 2021, I came across a KZbinr named Stu Peters who had been running a channel that was spreading false information about CoViD-19 with the help of a non-expert in the field, while also referencing a scientific paper that was not relevant. KZbin banned that channel.
In his video, he showed a clip of a girl sticking coins and keys to her skin, and claimed that this was because her skin had been magnetized by the CoViD-19 vaccination because of the formation of magnetic crystals in her skin (at the time, I researched this and it had not been successfully done within a human).
Every item she placed on her skin was held there by a combination of sweat and skin oil, and none of them were magnetic. I proved this by sticking coins and keys to my oily, sweaty skin, feigned surprise, and then let them fall off by leaning forward. I followed that up by demonstrating with both a regular and a neodymium magnet that none of those objects were magnetic, and elucidated that the claim by Stu was false.
Until today, that video has been on my channel, a testament to what happens when someone gets caught spreading misinformation - and now it's come full circle in the most ludicrous way.
I've appealed. We'll see if KZbin realizes that they screwed up (again).