Discussing mainstream moderation concerns
- Wolfen Wolfclaw

- Jun 26
- 2 min read
Hello everyone, I'd like to discuss a potentially controversial topic. If you've been wrongly terminated or lost monetization on platforms like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or YouTube, remember that moderation on these sites is heavily reliant on AI, which can be flawed. I recommend avoiding the YouTube Partner Program (YPP) and instead focus on brand deals and external revenue streams that aren't controlled by YouTube to prevent false demonetization. Limit your social media presence and consider creating your own website, as I have. Shift your focus from chasing algorithm-driven viewers to building a loyal fan base based on trust.
If you are ever terminated from a platform, be prepared for a lengthy appeals process. While it would be reasonable to expect a resolution within a few hours to five business days, many people report waiting months or even years, as seen on my Twitter feed. For instance, young Roblox users often find their parents pleading for help on Twitter, with no response.
Here's my experience with Meta Corporation: Instagram and Facebook are both owned by Meta. I was close to monetizing on Facebook, but my account was unexpectedly terminated. Despite numerous appeals and direct emails, my account remains in limbo. I've since decided to stop using and recommending Facebook, and I keep my word. People still request my return to Facebook, even contacting my family, which shows they value my presence there. However, I've learned to step out of my comfort zone and focus on my website. I'm gradually leaving social media, and I encourage others to join me.
While my suggestions may not carry the weight of a large corporation's PR team, they are based on truth rather than PR fluff. I'm just being honest, as many people are misinformed and confused. It's one thing to have an AI assistant like Gemini, but running AI agents on my own website is a different experience. These platforms use powerful AI systems, but on my site, you have access to resources like help centers, articles, community support, policies, blogs, group posts, and YouTube videos, whether they're mine or others'.
I'm not claiming my platform is better than the big ones, but it's a safer environment. I'm neutral and not hostile, so moderation is relaxed unless there's a clear policy violation. If you violate the rules, termination is final, as I prioritize truth over second chances. However, my moderation remains consistent in this regard.
After extensive investigation and a thorough search for answers online, it has been found that the significant wave of terminations you might experience is largely due to AI-driven moderation systems designed to combat spam bots and other policy violations. These algorithms often lack the nuance of human judgment, leading to a high number of false positives. Furthermore, stringent government regulations are compelling platforms to immediately restrict or verify users. Support and help centers for these platforms are typically slow to respond. Please be aware of this and take precautions to avoid termination. The suggestions I made earlier in this post remain applicable.
this is an ever-growing problem on the internet with terrible moderation to whoever reads this you're not alone.