Running man subreddit

Continue List of well-known controversial communities on Reddit See also: Reddit § Controversies The social news site Reddit has occasionally been the subject of controversy due to the presence of communities on the site (known as subreddits) dedicated to explicit or controversial material. In 2012, Yishan Wong, the site's ceo at the time, declared: We stand for free speech. This means we're not going to ban unsavory subreddits. We will not ban legal content, even if we find it abhorrent or if we condemn it personally. [1] However, numerous subreddits have since been banned on the basis of ideology. [2] The subreddit r/jailbait, dedicated to suggestive or revealing photos of underage girls, was one of the most prominent subreddits on the site before it was closed in October 2011 following a report by CNN. [3] The controversy surrounding r/Creepshots, dedicated to revealing or suggestive photos of women taken without their knowledge or consent, occurred a year after the closure of the R/Jailbait. The r/Creepshots controversy led to a Gawker exposé by one of the subreddit moderators by Adrian Chen, who revealed the real-life identity of the user behind the account, Michael Brutsch. This started discussion in the media about the ethics of anonymity and outing on the Internet. [4] Quarantining In 2015, Reddit introduced a quarantine policy to make visiting certain subreddits more difficult. Visiting or participating in a quarantined subreddit requires bypassing a warning prompt. Since 2018, subreddits are allowed to appeal in quarantine. [6] Some subreddits are banned after failed quarantines. Banned subreddits Beatingwomen On June 9, 2014, a subreddit called r/beatingwomen was closed by Reddit. The community, which featured graphic depictions of violence against women, was banned after its moderators were found to share users' personal information online, and to work together to protect each other from sitewide bans. After the ban, the founder of the community rebooted the subreddit under the name r/beatingwomen2 in an attempt to circumvent the ban, but was subsequently banned. [7] [8] Braincels r/Braincels was the most popular subreddit for , or involuntary celibates, after r/Incels was banned, and gained 16,900 followers in April 2018. The leaders of the subreddit decided to ban persons who plead for murder. [9] However, the subreddit promoted rape and suicide. [10] The subreddit was banned on September 30, 2019, after violating Reddit's Content Policy regarding harassment and harassment. [11] ChapoTrapHouse r/ChapoTrapHouse was a subreddit dedicated to the left-wing podcast Chapo Trap House which is associated with the term dirtbag links. [12] [13] The had 160,000 regulars banned before being banned on June 29, 2020 because they have consistently demonstrated host rule-breaking content and their mods have shown no intention of reining in their community. [14] Previously quarantined for content that promotes violence. [13] CreepShots A year after the conclusion of r/jailbait, another subreddit called r/CreepShots attracted controversy in the press for hosting sualized images of women without their knowledge. [15] In the wake of this media attention, u/violentacrez was added to r/CreepShots as moderator,[16] and reports emerged that Gawker reporter Adrian Chen was planning an exposé that would reveal the real-life identity of this user, who moderated dozens of controversial subreddits as well as a few hundred general-interest communities. Several major subreddits banned links to Gawker in response to the impending exposé and the U/Violentacrez account was deleted. [17] [18] [19] Moderators defended their decisions to block the location of these sections of Reddit on the basis that the impending report was doxing (a term for exposing the identity of a pseudonymly person), and that such exposure threatened the structural integrity of the site. [19] When Chen informed u/violentacrez about the impending exposé, the user pleaded with Chen not to publish it because he was pristine about the potential effects on his employment and finances, indicating that his wife was disabled and he had a mortgage to pay. He also expressed concern that he would be wrongly labeled a child pornographer or anti-Semite because of some of the subreddits he created. Despite u/violentacrez's offer to delete his posts and leave Reddit, Chen insisted that he would still publish the piece. [4] [20] Gawker exposé Chen published the piece on October 12, 2012, which showed that the person holding the u/violentacrez account was a middle-aged programmer from Arlington, Texas named Michael Brutsch. [4] [21] Within a day of the article being published, Brutsch was fired by his boss, and the link to the exposé was briefly banned from Reddit. [22] [23] He stated on Reddit after the article was published that he had received numerous death threats. [24] Reddit CEO Yishan Wong defended the content Brutsch contributed to the site as free speech and criticized attempts to ban the Gawker link on the same basis. [25] Wong stated that staff had considered a site-wide ban on the seal, but rejected this idea for fear it would create a negative impression of the site without getting results. [26] Brutsch later briefly returned to Reddit on a different account and criticized what he stated were numerous factual inaccuracies in the Gawker exposé. [27] A week after the exposé, Brutsch held an interview with CNN that aired on Anderson 360 °. In the interview with journalist Drew Griffin, Brutsch was apologetic about his activity on Reddit. He explained that he was most fond of the appreciation he received from other redditors, and that Reddit helped him relieve stress. Brutsch also described the support he had from directors, stating that he had received an award for his Reddit noted that the award was for winning a community vote for Worst Subreddit, and stated that they regretted sending it, as well as claiming the u/violentacrez account had been banned on several occasions. [28] [29] Brutsch later noted on Reddit that he regretted doing the interview and criticized the accuracy of the statement Reddit gave to CNN. [30] Chris Slowe, a lead programmer at Reddit until 2010, said of the relationship between Brutsch and the Reddit staff: We just stayed away and let him do his thing and at least we knew he was getting rid of a lot of things that weren't particularly legal. [4] Ethics of Outing Further Information: Gawker's doxing and Internet privacy outing of Brutsch as you/violentacrez led to contentious discussion about privacy and anonymity on the Internet. [31] Such discussions included claims that the outing, or doxing, was necessary to draw attention to offensive content so that it could be removed, while others claimed that it hindered the ability for people to exercise their right to legal free speech online because of fears of public retribution. [32] [33] Sady Doyle, writing in The Guardian, compared it to amanda Todd's alleged extortionist's outing and suggested that such outings could be justified, but that they can also unfairly focus attention on individuals without facing the underlying problems by engaging in sensationalism at the expense of cultural reform. [34] In PC Magazine, Damon Puter stated that, while he has defended protecting anonymity on the Internet, he still supported Brutsch being let out because he felt the various subreddits he was carrying were serious invasions of privacy, regardless of legality, and that it was therefore justified to reveal his personal data. [33] The public outpouring of hostility toward Brutsch after the exposé prompted commentators such as Wired Danah Boyd and CNET's Michelle Star to question the ethics of expression as a way to enforce societal norms online. [35] [36] Several commentators have expressed concern that Brutsch's public shaming to serve as an example to others legitimizes online vigilantism and exposes individuals such as Brutsch to mass retaliation. [35] [36] [37] [38] CringeAnarchy r/CringeAnarchy was a subreddit theme around cringe and edgy, politically incorrect content, that far right content. Originally an uncensored (hence anarchy) spin-off of r/cringe,[39] it later shifted to far-right, with anti-transgender and anti-SJW content taking over. [40] [41] [42] The subreddit was quarantined in September 2018, after which it more than subscribers. [43] [44] [45] Following the Christchurch Mosque shootings (March 15, 2019), more anti-Muslim posts were created on the subreddit. [46] The subreddit was banned on April 25, 2019 for violating Reddit's content policy regarding violent violent DarkNetMarkets The subreddit r/DarkNetMarkets, a darknet discussion forum, included participation from their owners, allowing the US authorities to request personal information behind various accounts. [47] [48] This subreddit was banned on March 21, 2018. [49] [50] Deepfakes See also: Deepfake Deepfakes was a controversial subreddit that put famous female actresses on pornographic videos, made using FakeApp, without the permission of the actresses over each other. [51] Such actresses include Emma Watson and Daisy Ridley. [51] [52] After the subreddit gained prominence from the press, the videos of subreddit were banned from Gfycat and Discord. On February 7, 2018, the day after Pornhub banned the videos, the subreddit was also banned. [53] FatPeopleHate On June 10, 2015, Reddit banned five subreddits, citing an anti-harassment policy. [54] [55] The largest of the banned subreddits, r/fatpeoplehate, had an estimated 151,000 subscribers at the time of its banning. [54] The other four subreddits were r/hamplanethatred, r/neofag, r/transfags, and r/shitniggerssay. [54] A Reddit administrator said, We will ban subreddits that allow their communities to use the subreddit as a platform to harass individuals when moderators don't take action. [54] Because of the ban, Reddit users flooded the site with photos of overweight people and Reddit's interim CEO Ellen Pao. [56] Because of the decision to ban these subreddits, some users moved to , a social aggregation website similar to Reddit. [57] GenderCritical Subreddit r/GenderCritical had 64,400 users, self-described as Reddit's most active feminist community for women-centered, radical feminists to discuss gender from a gender critical perspective. Described by Jillian York of the Electronic Frontier Foundation as a subreddit where transphobic commentary has flourished, the subreddit often hosted posts claiming that transgender women are not women. On June 29, 2020, the subreddit was banned for violating Reddit's rule against promoting hate. [58] [59] [60] [61] Gore Related to the Christchurch mosque shootings, r/gore was banned for glorifying or encouraging violence[62][63][64] at approximately 17:35 GMT on 15 March 2019. Greatawakening See also: QAnon The subreddit r/greatawakening was a subreddit for the QAnon conspiracy theory, which states that the Trump administration is investigating a widespread child sex trafficking movement. The subreddit was banned on September 12, 2018 for violating Reddit's content policy regarding violence and personal information. [65] An earlier subreddit for the conspiracy theory, r/CBTS_Stream, was banned on March 14, 2018 for violating reddit's anti-violence content policy. A backup for the subreddit, r/The_GreatAwakening, was also banned. GunsForSale In January 2014, Mother Jones published a story about the sale of weapons on the site. The report suggests that sellers to exploit a loophole in US federal law. [66] Nearly 100 AR-15s were engraved with the Reddit logo as part of a licensing deal that was struck with the page in 2011. [67] This subreddit was banned on March 21, 2018. Incels A subreddit set up for involuntary celibate, r/incels, was a forum in which members discussed their lack of romantic success. [68] The definition of an on subreddit was someone who has inadvertently gone at least six months without a romantic partner and is at least 21 years old; self-described incels are largely heterosexual men. [69] Many members adhered to the black pill ideology,[70][71][72] which often espoused despondency in conjunction with misogynistic views that downplayed, or advocated rape, while referring to women as femoids and sluts. [69] Notable black pill posts include reasons why women are the embodiment of evil and proof that girls are nothing but garbage using men. [73] [74] Users considered too female-friendly, or who claimed that women experienced inceldom to the same extent as men, were forbidden. [74] Subreddit users intermittently worship or hate normies and Chads for their courtship abilities, and some admire killers such as Elliot Rodger, perpetrator of the 2014 Isla Vista murders, who identified as incel. [75] [76] [77] In the summer of 2017, a petition on Change.org called for r/incels to be banned for inciting violence against women. [78] Following the implementation in October of a new Reddit policy prohibiting incitement to violence, the subreddit was banned on November 7, 2017. [79] At the time of its banning, r/incels had around 40,000 subscribers. [73] r/Braincels then became the most popular subreddit for incels, with 16,900 followers in April 2018. Subreddit leaders denied the Toronto attack and removed some posts by members praising Alek Minassian's alleged actions. [9] In September 2018, the subreddit was quarantined and banned in October. Jailbait Reddit's staff initially opposed the addition of obscene material to the site, but they eventually became more lenient when prolific moderators, such as a user named Violentacrez, were able to identify and remove illegal content at a time when they were not adequately staffed to take on the task. [4] Communities dedicated to explicit material saw rising popularity, and r/jailbait, which featured provocative shots of underage teenagers, was chosen subreddit of the year in reddit's Best user attendance in 2008 and at one point making jailbait the second most common search term for the [4] Erik Martin, general manager of Reddit, defended the jailbait subreddit by saying that such controversial pages were a result of allowing freedom of expression on the site. [80] r/jailbait came to wider attention outside of Reddit when CNN's Anderson Cooper a from his program to condemning the subreddit and criticizing Reddit for hosting it. [81] Initially this caused a spike in Internet traffic to subreddit, causing the page to peak at 1.73 million views on the day of the report. [82] In the wake of these news stories, a Reddit user posted an image of an underage girl at r/jailbait, then claiming to have nude images of her as well. Dozens of Reddit users then posted requests to share these nude photos with them via a private message. [83] Other Reddit users drew attention to this discussion and the r/jailbait forum was then closed by Reddit administrators on October 11, 2011. [83] Critics, such as the creator of the r/jailbait, dispute claims that this thread was the basis of the decision, instead claiming it was an excuse to shut down a controversial subreddit due to recent negative media coverage. [3] Others claimed that the thread believed to have prompted the closure was made by members of the Something Awful forum in an attempt to shut down the section, rather than the regulars of the forum. [84] Following the closure of r/jailbait, The Daily Dot declared the creator of the community, u/violentacrez, The Most Important Person on Reddit in 2011, calling the r/jailbait controversy the first major challenge to the site's voluntary doctrine of absolute freedom of expression. [85] Soon after the closure of r/jailbait, similar subreddits r/teen_girls, r/niggerjailbait and r/picsofdeadjailbait were closed. [quote needed] Jakolandia In January 2019, a Filipino subreddit, r/jakolandia, was accused of distributing photos of women, including celebrities, apparently without their consent, similar to a number of secret Facebook groups that had been guilty of illegally sharing obscene photos of women and possibly child pornography. [86] r/jakolandia was later banned as a result. [87] MillionDollarExtreme Subreddit r/MillionDollarExtreme was a subreddit for the comedy group Million Dollar Extreme. It was banned on September 10, 2018 for violating Reddit's content policy regarding violent content. Content about the subreddit was often racist, homophobic and transphobic in nature. Million Dollar Extreme Presents: World Peace, a TV show created by the group, was canceled in 2016 after coverage of the group's connections to the alt-right. Million Dollar Extreme's YouTube channel was terminated earlier in 2018. [88] Associated subreddits r/ChadRight, r/BillionShekelSupreme, r/TrillionRubleRegime, r/TrillionRubelRegine, r/GorillionYuanDream, r/HydeNationalism, r/tha_pit, r/QuadrillionEuroDream, r/HundredPesoPipedream, r/134514525251849519 and several others were subsequently banned. Pizzagate See also: Pizzagate conspiracy theory Pizzagate is a conspiracy theory that emerged from social media and fake news websites in early November which falsely claimed the existence of a child trafficking ring that involved officials in the Democratic Party and restaurants such as Comet Ping Pong. The r/pizzagate subreddit, which speved from r/The_Donald, was dedicated to discussing this conspiracy theory and had more than 20,000 subscribers. [89] This subreddit was banned on November 23, 2016, for violating Reddit's doxing policy because users would post the personal information of people allegedly connected to this conspiracy. [90] Physical_Removal r/Physical_Removal was banned on August 15, 2017, for inciting violence. The name of the subreddit comes from a quote from the right-wing libertarian philosopher Hans-Hermann Hoppe, who wrote: There can be no tolerance towards democrats and communists in a libertarian social order. They will have to be physically separated and removed from society and, by extension, their advocacy for forced deportation or the physical removal of political leftists from the United States. It was controversial for its promotion of violence against leftists and other groups. For example, users would refer to throwing people out of helicopters, an execution method used by Augusto Pinochet. Physical_Removal attracted more attention in 2017 after the in Charlottesville, Virginia, mocked the death of Heather Heyer, who was hit and killed at the rally by a car driven by a far-right terrorist. [91] [92] SanctionedSuicide r/SanctionedSuicide was a subreddit that approached the topic of suicide from a pro- perspective. It included both discussions about the ethics of suicide and posts with tirades from Reddit users. [93] This subreddit was banned on March 14, 2018. SonyGOP Editorial: Sony Pictures hack On December 15, 2014, Reddit took the unusual step of banning a subreddit, r/SonyGOP, which was used to distribute hacked Sony files. [94] Shoplifting The subreddit r/Shoplifting was dedicated to stories, tips and questions for shoplifting at major commercial retail chains. It discouraged people from shoplifting from smaller shops who were supposed to suffer larger losses from theft. It also featured heavy images showing items that its users had supposedly raised. [95] By the end of its existence, more than 77,000 people subscribed to subreddit. [96] It was banned on March 21, 2018 due to violating an amendment to the Reddit User Agreement added that same day stating: Users may not use Reddit to solicit or facilitate a transaction or gift related to certain goods and services, including: ... Stolen The Chimpanzee The term Chimpanzee refers to a collection of subreddits and affiliated websites that promote anti-black racism, including frequent use of racial invective. In June 2013, the subreddit r/niggers were banned from Reddit for committing voice manipulation, voice manipulation, and the use of racist content to disrupt other communities. Reddit general manager Erik Martin noted that the subforum was given multiple opportunities to comply with the site rules, noting that users can see from the number of alerts we've extended to a subreddit as clearly terrible as r/niggers that we go into the decision to ban subreddits with a lot of control. [99] After the ban of r/niggers, subreddit r/Coontown grew to become the most popular Chimpire site, with more than 15,000 members at its peak. [100] Many of the posters on these subreddits were formerly called with r/niggers. [101] [102] [103] It was made by a troll known as EugeneNix. [quote needed] One of these subreddits, r/shitniggerssay, was banned in June 2015 at the same time as fatpeoplehate. [104] Amid changes to Reddit's content policy, r/Coontown was banned in August 2015. [105] The_Donald Editorial: r/The_Donald The subreddit r/The_Donald, intended for supporters of Donald Trump, was originally created for his 2016 presidential campaign. Due to harassment from Reddit administrators and manipulation of the site's algorithms to push content to the front page of Reddit using the sticky feature of subreddits, Reddit banned many of the sub's users who were described as toxic. [106] This happened after Reddit's CEO Steve Huffman (known as Spez on Reddit) admitted to silently editing comments attacking him by community users. This caused the term spez to be used instead of editing in the terminology of The_Donald. [107] The CEO modified the site's algorithms to specifically prevent the moderators of the algorithms' gambling sub from artificially pushing the sub's content to the front page of Reddit. [108] In addition, the CEO introduced a filtering feature that allowed individual users to block content from each sub. While this feature was worked on prior to the problems r/The_Donald were causing, it was suggested that it was specifically introduced to allow users to block them. [108] Huffman referred to r/The_Donald the user's complaints of harassment hypocritical because of their harassment of others. [109] After the Christchurch mosque shootings in 2019, many posts appeared in the subreddit arguing that the shootings were justified, filled with anti-Muslim hatred. [110] The submarine was quarantined by Reddit administrators in June 2019 due to threats of violence against police and officials. [111] [112] On June 29, 2020, Reddit banned the subreddit for frequent rule-breaking rules, for opposing the company and other communities, and for not to our most basic expectations. [113] TheFappening Main article: iCloud leaks of celebrity photos In August 2014, Reddit users began sharing a large number of naked photos of celebrities stolen, using phishing, from their private Apple iCloud accounts. [114] [115] A subreddit, r/TheFappening, was created as a hub to discuss sharing and discussing stolen photos; the situation was called CelebGate by the media. [116] Subreddit contained most of the images. [117] [118] Fappening victims include high-profile names such as Jennifer Lawrence, Kate Upton and Mary Elizabeth Winstead. [119] [120] Some images may have constituted child pornography, as photos of Liz Lee and McKayla Maroney of the leak were purported to have been taken when the women were underage, although this remains controversial. [121] The subreddit was closed by Reddit administrators in September 2014. The scandal led to wider criticism of the website's moderation, from The Verge and The Daily Dot. [122] [123] WatchPeopleDie After the 2019 Christchurch Mosque shootings, Reddit banned the subreddit Watch People Die, dedicated to uploading media depicting people's deaths in real life, after it circulated links to video of the shooting. The subreddit r/gore was also removed on March 15, 2019. [62] [63] [64] Although previously quarantined for more than half a year, the subreddit was completely banned at approximately 17:09 GMT on March 15, 2019, less than a day after the events for violating Reddit's content policy, specifically the policy against glorifying or encouraging violence. Moderators of the subreddit had initially allowed the video to be shared. [124] r/WPDTalk, a subreddit for discussion about what happened in the R/WatchPeopleDie subreddit, was also taken down. [125] Active subreddits FindBostonBombers Following the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, members of the subreddit r/findbostonbombers incorrectly identified a number of people as suspects, including a 17-year-old track and field athlete and a 22-year-old Brown University student who has been missing since March. [126] A body reported to be that of the missing Brown student misidentified as a Boston bomber suspect, who had been missing for a month before hand, was found in Providence River in Rhode Island on April 25, 2013, as reported by the Rhode Island Health Department. [127] [128] The cause of death was found to be suicide. [129] Subreddit was later made private. [130] Reddit general manager Erik Martin later issued an apology for this behavior, criticizing the online witch hunts and dangerous speculation that took place in these research-oriented communities. [131] In September 2013, a similar subreddit dedicated to finding the Navy Yard shooter(s) was banned by the Reddit administrators. [132] These events were dramatized in TV shows The Newsroom[133][134] and The Good Wife. [135] KotakuInAction In 2014, the subreddit r/KotakuInAction, whose name mocks Kotaku's alleged liberal bias, was created as one of the most important online for participants of the . [137] [138] Users are warned that by joining KotakuInAction, they will be banned from other subreddits such as r/OffMyChest, r/NaturalHair and r/Rape, the latter of the three being a support forum for survivors survivors rape that was targeted for brigading by r/KotakuInAction users. [139] BuzzFeed's Joseph Bernstein reported that many of KotakuInAction's moderators also moderate other subreddits dedicated to either the physical and emotional degradation and humiliation of women, or in subreddits dedicated to mocking and delegitimizing the arguments and appearances of feminists and social justice warriors. [136] In 2016, KotakuInAction became the subject of an academic study conducted by three members of the Georgia Institute of Technology. [140] On July 12, 2018, kotakuInAction's creator and chief moderator removed all moderators and set the forum in private because it had become infected with racism and sexism. A Reddit employee restored the forum and its moderators an hour later. [141] [142] MensRights SPLC listing Reddit's men's rights subreddit (r/MensRights) was included in a list of 12 websites in the spring 2012 issue (The Year in Hate and Extremism) of the Southern Poverty Law Center Intelligence Report in a section called Misogyny: The Sites. The SPLC reported that although some sites are making an attempt at politeness and try to support their arguments with facts, they are almost all thick with misogynistic attacks that may be for the guttural hatred they express. [143] More specific claims were made about r/MensRights in particular, saying that it showed anger toward any program designed to help women, and that subreddit trafficks into various conspiracy theories, using a moderator's statements as an example of this behavior. [144] Outlets such as Huffington Post interpreted the report as saying subreddit was a hate group. [145] At the end of March 2012, Mark Potok (the editor of the Intelligence Report) was asked in an interview whether the SPLC had formally classified R/MensRights as a hate group. His answer was that we wrote about the subreddit Mens Rights, but we didn't mention it as a hate group and expressed doubt that the SPLC would ever designate the community as a hate group, noting that it's a diverse group, which certainly includes some misogynists-but I don't think that[its fundamental] purpose. [146] Later that year, the SPLC published a statement about the responses to their report, saying it provoked an enormous reaction among people's rights activists (MMAs) and their sympathizers, and It should be mentioned that SPLC does not label MRAs as members of a hate movement; nor does our article claim that the grievances they air on their websites – false rape allegations, ruinous divorce settlements and the like – are all without merit. But we did cite specific examples of misogyny and the threat, overt or implicit, of violence. [147] incident In April 2013, the subreddit was threatened with a shutdown by Reddit administrators after r/MensRights subscribers collected personal information about an alleged alleged of feminist issues, and the subreddit moderators advised members of the subreddit on how to proceed with this 'doxing' without running afoul of the site rules. [148] It was later discovered that they had identified the wrong woman, and it has been reported that many death threats had been sent to her school and employment. Georgetown University confirmed that they were not the same person as the author of the blog after receiving threatening messages. [148] Rape report spam In mid-December 2013, users of r/MensRights and 4chan spammed the Occidental College Online Rape Report Form with hundreds of false rape reports, following a user's complaint that the form was vulnerable to abuse because of the petitioner's ability to be anonymous. [149] [150] About 400 false rape accusations were made by people's rights activists against members of the university, feminists and fictional people. [149] Technology In April 2014, it became clear that moderators of r/technology, a subreddit with 5 million subscribers, used automatic filters to remove submissions containing certain keywords, such as Aaron Swartz, Tesla,[151] Comcast, NSA, and Snowden. [152] This eventually led to community protests, claims of censorship of users, and r/technology losing its standard subreddit status. [153] [154] The RedPill See also: r/TheRedPill is a manosphere-oriented subreddit that promotes male supremacy and misogyny. Named after the first of the red pill and blue pill concept, it was profiled by the Southern Poverty Law Center. [155] It has been associated with various right-wing movements and the alt-right because of its attacks on feminism and ridicule of rape. [156] It was discovered that a New Hampshire lawmaker led subreddit and posted demeaning comments about women. After this discovery, he resigned. [157] The New Statesman has described this subreddit as one of the most misogynistic subreddits on Reddit, which aims to radicalize people. [158] Currently, the subreddit is quarantined. [159] BlackPeopleTwitter In October 2019, r/BlackPeopleTwitter began requiring users to prove their race before they could comment on links. To prove that they are not white, a user should take a picture of their forearm along with his username. In addition, users who are proven to be black were given a special flair on the subreddit. The result of the subreddit received recognition from online news sources. [160] FemaleDatingStrategy r/FemaleDatingStrategy is a subreddit that has been criticized for its views on transgender women, sex workers and men. It has been criticised for often objectifying men and treating dating as a game win. Women who post on the subreddit asking for dating advice are often given advice that has been described by The Verge as social and sexually conservative, and oppressive to order Free Speech Reasoner This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: Reddit's position on this issue has changed. Update this article to show recent events or newly available information. (June 2018) In line with the site's free speech policy, Reddit's administrators say they don't just ban communities from containing controversial content. Reddit's general manager Erik Martin noted that occasionally troll [sub] reddits like r/picsofdeadkids or morally questionable [sub]reddits like r/jailbait are part of the price of free speech on a site like this, and that it's not Reddit's place to censor its users. [162] The site's former CEO, Yishan Wong, stated that unsavory subreddits would not be banned because Reddit should serve as platform ideals of free speech. [1] [163] Critics of this position have argued that Reddit has not been consistent in following its free speech philosophy. [164] [165] References ^ a b Reddit will not ban 'unsavory' content, chief executive says. 17 October 2012. Archived from the original on January 11, 2013. Picked up on May 3, 2013. ^ Archived copy. Archived from the original on 9 December 2019. Retrieved April 2, 2020.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) ^ a b Morris, Kevin (October 11, 2011). what his/jailbait's closure really means. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on September 29, 2013. Picked up october 28, 2012. ^ a b c d e f Chen, Adrian (12 October 2012). Unmasks Reddit's Violentacrez, The Biggest Troll on the Web. Gawker. Archived from the original on October 12, 2012. Picked up october 28, 2012. ^ r/announcements - Comment by u/Lankmiester on Renewing the Quarantine Function. Reddit. Picked up on May 10, 2020. ^ Stephen, Bijan (28 September 2018). 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Here are Reddit's Whiniest, Most Low-Key Toxic Subreddits. Vice. Archived from the original on June 20, 2019. Picked up on June 27, 2019. ^ Asarch, Steven (28 September 2018). Reddit has quarantined more than 20 controversial submarines. Newsweek. Archived from the June 27, 2019. Picked up on June 27, 2019. ^ Johnson, Billy. After 9 months, Reddit finally bans spreading thinly veiled anti-Semitism. The Times of Israel. Archived from the original on June 27, 2019. Picked up on June 27, 2019. ^ Anti-Muslim hatred has been rampant on Reddit since the New Zealand shooting. Mother Jones. Archived from the original on April 20, 2019. Picked up april 26, 2019. ^ Breland, Ali. Anti-Muslim hatred has been rampant on Reddit since the Shooting in New Zealand. Mother Jones. Archived from the original on April 20, 2019. Picked up april 26, 2019. ^ Swearingen, Jake (2 October 2014). A year after the death of Silk Road, Darknet Markets are booming. Archived from the original on May 25, 2015. 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Reddit bans deepfakes, pornography featuring the faces of celebrities like Taylor Swift and Gal Gadot. Washington Post. Archived from the original on February 8, 2018. Picked up February 8, 2018. ^ a b c d Robertson, Adi (10 June 2015). Reddit bans Fat People Hate and other subreddits under new harassment rules. The Verge. Archived from the original on June 10, 2015. Picked up june 10, 2015. ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS. Reddit removes 5 groups after creating harassment policies. Workday. New York Times. Archived from the original on June 11, 2015. Picked up june 10, 2015. ^ Reddit Users Revolt After Site Bans Fat People Hate and Other Communities. Archived from the original on June 12, 2015. Picked up june 13, 2015. ^ Hern, Alex (15 June 2015). Reddit users flee to Swiss copy Voat after harassment. The Guardian. Archived from the original on July 1, 2015. Picked up june 15, 2015. ^ Reddit just banned its viciously transphobic 'sex critical' page amid a crackdown on hate speech. PinkNews – Gay news, reviews and commentary from the world's most widely read lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans news service. June 29, 2020. Picked up on August 14, 2020. ^ Opinion | Reddit has just pro-Trump subreddit banned. Why users don't have to worry (yet). NBC News. Picked up on August 14, 2020. ^ How Reddit kicked off a day of bans for Trump and the far right. Mit Mit Review. June 29, 2020. Picked up on August 15, 2020. ^ ^ a b Newcomb, Alyssa (15 March 2019). Reddit Bans 'Watch People Die' Subreddit After New Zealand Mosque Video Is Posted to the Site. www.fortune.com. Fortune. Picked up march 16, 2019. ^ a b Lawler, Richard (15 March 2019). Reddit bans gore-, death-focused channels after NZ mosque attack. www.engadget.com. Engadget. Picked up march 16, 2019. ^ a b Hatmaker, Taylor (15 March 2019). After Christchurch, Reddit bans communities notorious for sharing graphic videos of death. www.techcrunch.com. TechCrunch. Archived from the original on March 17, 2019. Picked up march 16, 2019. ^ Bijan, Stephan (12 September 2018). Reddit's QAnon ban highlights what it's like tracking toxic communities. Archived from the original on September 12, 2018. Picked up on September 13, 2018. ^ Follman, Mark (January 8, 2014). How Reddit Became a Gun Market—and Authorized Its Logo on Assault Rifles. Mother Jones. Archived from the original on January 9, 2014. Picked up january 9, 2014. ^ Nocera, Joe (9 January 2014). The Gun Report: January 9, 2014. New York Times. Archived from the original on January 10, 2014. Picked up january 9, 2014. ^ Liberman, Alida. Disability, sexual rights and the scope of sexual exclusion. Journal of Medical Ethics 44.4 (2018): 253 ^ a b Incels – Subcultures and Sociology. haenfler.sites.grinnell.edu. Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Picked up november 28, 2017. ^ Dlaczego zbanowano osoby, które nie uprawiają seksu?. Spider web. November 17, 2017. Archived from the original on March 20, 2018. Picked up march 20, 2018. ^ Why Reddit finally banned one of its misogynistic forums. November 10, 2017. Archived from the original on November 11, 2017. Picked up november 28, 2017. ^ The alt rights is creating its own dialect Archived 2018-03-07 on the Wayback Machine QZ.com ^ a b Solon, Olivia (8 November 2017). 'Incel': Reddit bans misogynistic male group blaming women for their celibacy. The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Archived from the original on November 8, 2017. Picked up november 8, 2017. ^ a b Hathaway, Jay (10 November 2017). Why Reddit finally banned one of the most misogynistic forums. The Daily Dot. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on November 11, 2017. Picked up november 18, 2017. ^ Hauser, Christine (9 November 2017). Reddit Bans 'Incel' Group for In Incitement to Violence Against Women. The New York Times. Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Picked up november 18, 2017. ^ Subcultures and Sociology: Incels. Grinnell College. Ross Haenfler. 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The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Picked up october 28, 2012. ^ r/TheoryOfReddit - Traffic statistics for /r/jailbait. Reddit. Archived from the original on November 21, 2015. Picked up on March 17, 2019. ^ a b Morris, Kevin (11 October 2011). Reddit closes r/jailbait. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on September 26, 2013. Picked up october 28, 2012. ^ Morris, Kevin (13 October 2011). Does SomethingAwful raid jailbait forum?. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on September 26, 2013. Picked up october 28, 2012. ^ Morris, Kevin (16 December 2011). The 10 most important people on Reddit in 2011. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on January 12, 2013. Picked up october 28, 2012. ^ Netizens slam 'disturbing' photos from PH subsite on Reddit. January 14, 2019. Archived from the original on January 16, 2019. Picked up february 18, 2019. ^ Madarang, Catalina Ricci S. (16 January 2019). Reddit forum closed about inappropriate content against women. Interaksyon. Picked up october 20, 2020. ^ Ismael, Daro. Reddit banned a page that trafficked in white supremacist content, But The Problem Is much bigger. Archived from the original on September 13, 2018. Picked up on September 13, 2018. ^Kang, Cecilia (21 November 2016). This pizzeria is not a children's trafficking site. The New York Times. Archived from the original on December 8, 2016. Picked up February 26, 2017. ^ Ohlheiser, Abby (24 November 2016). Fearing another witch hunt, Reddit bans 'Pizzagate'. Washington Post. Archived from the original on December 30, 2016. Picked up november 25, 2016. ^ Reddit Bans Forum Incitement to 'Physical Removal' of Democrats From Society Archived 2017-08-16 on the Wayback Machine, The Daily Beast, August 15, 2017 ^ What we know about accused Charlottesville gov. James Alex Fields Jr. cbsnews.com. Archived from the original on November 21, 2017. 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The Rise and Fall of a Racist Corner of Reddit. The Atlantic. July 16, 2013. Archived from the original on April 23, 2017. Picked up march 6, 2017. ^ Wall, Brandon. Racist Reddit Group Embraces Alleged Charleston Shooting Manifesto. Buzzfeed, I don't know what to do. Archived from the original on July 3, 2015. Picked up july 20, 2015. ^ How Reddit Became a Worse Black Hole of Violent Racism Than . Archived from the original on June 12, 2015. ^ The state of hate in America: A new home on the Internet. Washington Post. Archived from the original on July 30, 2017. Picked up august 26, 2017. ^ Cush, Andy (20 August 2014). Reddit's Ferguson Board Is Run by White Supremacists. Gawker. Archived from the original on June 13, 2015. ^ Woollacott, Emma. Users flock to Voat as Reddit joins intimidating groups. Forbes. Archived from the original on June 15, 2015. Picked up august 26, 2017. ^ Huffman, Steve. Content policy update. Reddit.com. Archived from the original on August 5, 2015. 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Reddit shut down a community of 400,000 people dedicated to videos of people dying after users posted footage of the New Zealand mosque massacre. Insider. Archived from the original on March 24, 2019. Picked up on March 24, 2019. ^ Innocents in online manhunt. 3 News NZ. April 22, 2013. Archived from the original on December 15, 2013. Picked up on May 3, 2013. ^ Bidgood, Jess (25 April 2013). Missing Student at Brown is Found Dead. The New York Archived from the original on June 20, 2017. Picked up February 26, 2017. ^ Pauline Kim, Jason Hanna (25 April 2013). Body in river belonging to Brown student, police say CNN. Archived the original on April 28, 2013. Picked up on May 3, 2013. ^ Nark, Jason. The Boston bombing is a forgotten victim. Philadelphia Daily News. Archived from the original on October 31, 2014. Picked up October 31, 2014. 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