The Downfall Of The Reddit APP Files (DEEP-DIVE) Capitalism, Dark History Of The Website, Hypocrisy From Mods, Cesspool Of Toxcity, & MORE, ETC

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The Downfall Of The Reddit APP Files (DEEP-DIVE) Capitalism, Dark History Of The Website, Hypocrisy From Mods, Cesspool Of Toxcity, & MORE, ETC 

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The Downfall of Reddit APP Files (DEEP-DIVE) Capitalism, Hypocrisy & True Crime, Today I talk about, The Highly Problematic things going down at Reddit, I talk about,  Reddit is basically a fourm discussion website where you can ask questions or discuss topics. It's essentially a collection of online communities (subreddits) where users can submit links, text posts, images, and videos. These submissions are then voted up or down by other users, with the most popular content rising to the top of the respective subreddit and potentially the front page of the site, Reddit is organized into subreddits, which are dedicated to specific topics or interests. Examples include subreddits for gaming, movies, reality tv, news, or even niche hobbies, Beneath its surface of thriving discussions and niche communities, a darker narrative unfolds—one of unchecked toxicity that have begun to overshadow its founding ideals, Reddit is probably along with Facebook and Discord the most toxic platform when it comes to social media websites, Reddit faces issues with toxicity stemming from its structure and community dynamics. The impact of Reddit’s toxic communities extends beyond the screen. The downvote system, while intended for feedback, can be used to censor dissenting opinions and silence users, The upvoting and downvoting system enables a toxic popularity contest echo chamber. Subreddits requiring a certain amount of karma points is not fair considering people abuse the downvoting system. 

It makes new users have a toxic environment where they have to walk on eggshells for avoiding low karma. Not a friendly nor open-minded environment, Another major problem with reddit is that Reddit moderators always "cherry-pick" rules, meaning they selectively enforce rules based on their own biases or preferences rather than consistently applying them to all users. This can lead to a feeling of unfairness and a lack of transparency in how communities are moderated, I was a victim of this, I reported so many comments and nothing happens to them, Reddit is a cesspool of toxicity, I was banned from the Hell's Kitchen subreddit for making legitimate criticisms when it came to contestants and for standing up for myself when people were attacking me for liking a contestant, But for the contestants themselves, many can’t just switch the TV off when their episode airs, or turn away to the public’s reaction. While some might see some benefits from appearing on the tv show for others, the experience isn’t so joyful, with Black women in particular often feeling the negativity while in the public eye. Elise Harris from Hell's Kitchen season 17 with Gordon Ramsay she's also known as the Diva Chef has spoken in the past about how Reality TV can destroy people's images often highlighting negative aspects leading to a distorted public perception that may not reflect their true personalities, and potentially damaging their reputation or Women reality TV contestants are far more likely to be targeted by online trolling than men research reveals, 

Black women have been consistently hypermasculinized by society and the media. There has been a push back against these comments and narratives in recent years by the Black community. These comments are usually from men who are intimidated and or have been rejected by Black women, Elise Wims Harris, who appeared on the Hell's Kitchen cooking reality tv show, has been consistently been harassed and berated for not being “feminine enough” because she is a bodybuilder and muscular, Throughout history, Black women have always been demonized and looked at as men, for the features that they have and the qualities that they embody. Black women have negatively been seen as strong, competitive, aggressive and loud, all qualities that society says that women should not have. Because our society has been and continues to be run by white men, their views have been systematically placed in our society. They believe that women should be the complete opposite of them in nature, meaning quiet, docile people, who they can control. It is our lack of proximity to whiteness that makes us “non-feminine.” 

the mods of these subreddits They can ban you, remove your post, just because they can, What's the point of the subreddit if you can't even post anything without it getting taken down for no reason? The infamous subreddit r/incels, banned for inciting bad things against women, stands as a stark example of Reddit’s struggle with toxic communities. Members of this community justified and celebrated bad things happening  against women, often under pseudonymous identities This subreddit not only harbored extreme misogyny but also actively encouraged members to go out and do bad things to others, the Save a fox founder Mikayla Raines was UNALIVED and allegally took her own life when she was allegally being harrassed on a reddit subreddit dedicated to her The founder of the wildlife Fox Sanctuary SaveAFox has recently passed away, The subreddit created called SaveAFoxSnark The petition to shut down the subreddit, which has more than 16,000 signatures, Reddit responded to the petition in a statement, telling Us Weekly: "Reddit condemns this behavior" this is another perfect example of reddit being toxic, it's like the only time reddit takes anything down is if it will effect them finatually, Reddit’s journey from a forum of niche hobbies and genuine discourse to a platform struggling with toxicity serves as a cautionary tale about the internet’s dark potential, ETC!!!