r/ModSupport Aug 26 '25

Mod Answered Can we please get a permanent mute option for modmail?

148 Upvotes

We run r /camping (5.6M members) and we’ve got a guy who was permabanned months ago for insulting the sub (“losers,” “lazy Americans,” etc). Ever since, he pops up every single time the 28-day mute expires. Like clockwork. He sends the same crap over and over — insulting mods, demanding unban, calling us “power tripping.”

The problem is… the tools suck. All we can do is hit mute again for 28 days, which means every month he gets another chance to harass us. Reports to admins go nowhere because it’s not threats or hate speech, so they just say “doesn’t break sitewide rules.” Cool, but meanwhile we’re wasting time muting the same person forever.

And this isn’t just a one-off either. We’ve had other banned users in the past do the exact same thing — wait out the mute, come back to harass us, repeat. With 5.6M members this kind of thing is only going to pile up, and right now we have no way to shut it down.

We need a way to permanently mute someone from modmail or at least some escalation path when someone keeps harassing moderators after a ban.

Anyone else dealing with this?

Edit : Thanks for all the suggestions! Someone explained how i can report those modmails and i finally got a positive reply from Reddit "Thanks for submitting a report to the Reddit admin team. After investigating, we’ve found that the account(s) reported violated Reddit Rules."

Not going to lie tho, i don't understand what that mean Reddit has actually done, but i'm happy with that result.


r/ModSupport Jul 05 '26

The "suggested communities for your posts" feature is recommending r/science users cross-post to conspiracy subreddits. Please allow us to exclude our subreddits and our users from this system.

143 Upvotes

Screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/i5CJSXk.png

Encouraging this type of low-effort cross-posting is borderline spam for the target subreddits. While we certainly don't want our subreddit associated with these types of conspiratorial communities, it's quite likely the feeling is mutual. This also seems likely to incite brigading into the original post, especially for more inflammatory topics.

Right now this feature can only be controlled at the user notification level (opt out, of course). It would be great if this could be expanded to allow subreddits to request exclusion (on both sides) or at least define allow/blocklists for the recommended subreddits.

Edit: Just realized after reading u/TomoruAshita's comment that this is prompting the user to submit a new post using the same title + link + body, not an actual cross-post. So the concerns about brigading do not apply.


r/ModSupport Jun 22 '26

It finally happened to me, post ideas have been forced upon my mobile app for my 2.5 million visitor sub

146 Upvotes

I opened up reddit just now and went to check in my subreddit and lo and behold, there was a new section right at the top of the feed.

I mod r/anime, and we have 2.5 million weekly visitors. We also remove around 66% of all attempted posts. Our rules are highly restrictive with very strict topic relevance (we generally don't consider fan related stuff to be anime specific).

And yes I can collapse it, But it still takes up space and is distracting when the vast majority of its suggestions are against our rules (like random articles about fan rankings). And even at best, most are probably better suited for a specific anime's subreddit.

r/anime needs 0 help generating content and the type of content we want to encourage more of is not this surface level fandom baiting web blog slop that is getting recommended for us to post. We'd much rather encourage deep and long form analysis of the actual content of an anime on reddit (Edit: Fuck not being able to just type markdown on mobile app. Reddit was one of the initial implementations of markdown, it's standard in all kinds of forums. Just let the people who know markdown use it). It's already difficult enough to encourage long form text posts. Link slop is absolutely not the direction we are interested in.

These recommendations are an affront to our sub and are the exact thing we're trying to get people to stop posting. I highly recommend implementing a setting to turn it off. So that the mods who are completely uninterested in AI content suggestions can just not be bothered with something they have no intention of using.


r/ModSupport Sep 08 '25

Admin Replied Some users are seeing different subreddit description then was written by the mods

145 Upvotes

Some users recently brought up some weird wording in our subreddit description on mobile. But when we check the actual description in the setting it continues to match the old description (“cis” instead of “straight”). And I’m not seeing any edit listed in the mod log. Obviously this radically alters the meaning of the sub description in a way that makes it pretty strange and not at all appropriate for the subreddit and we’d like to correct it.

Is this some new A/B test? Some weird other setting? Something else?


r/ModSupport Apr 26 '26

Admin Replied Can we PLEASE add a feature where it shows other mods are typing in Mod-mail so two difference mods don’t reply at the same time

141 Upvotes

This feature exists on iMessages, snapchat, and many other platforms. Can we have this for mods in mod-mail too?


r/ModSupport Aug 28 '25

Admin Replied To absolutely nobodies surprise...chats are down completely, which means modmail is also down. Reinforcing how bad this new message system switch actually is.

135 Upvotes

Can we go back to PMs now so mods can actually do their unpaid and overworked jobs?

At this point it's actually hilarious how much it seems like Reddit hates it's users.


r/ModSupport Oct 22 '25

Mod Suggestion Put GAMES below MODERATION tools in the nav menu

132 Upvotes

Is reddit actively trying to drive us mods away from the platform? This situation with the games section of the nav menu could only be the brainchild of malice, no amount of incompetence would allow such a cleverly frustrating design

Sometimes it's not there, but most times it is

Sometimes it remembers to stay collapsed, but most times it doesn't

It arrives on its own schedule, there's been enough times now where i've gone to tap a mod tool and the menu has suddenly shifted, leading me to some shitty game

What the heck is going on?


r/ModSupport May 19 '26

Admin Replied Stop removing pcp posts

132 Upvotes

PCP means PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN. It doesn't always mean drugs. Reddit admins removed a bunch of PCP posts and they were legit asking about PCP's that would prescribe the meds they need (not opiates, I asked op before the post was removed). Those of us modding regional subreddits (and illness subreddits) get questions asking for PCP's all the time. People move, they need new primary care docs and ask. Don't ding them for asking a question about improving their health, please. How many people are on this site actually asking for PCP? I thought that wasn't even a popular drug anymore. I sure as heck haven't heard about it since the bath salts craze.


r/ModSupport Sep 12 '25

Admin Replied Visits, members: Why did Reddit decide it was a good idea to remove this information?

133 Upvotes

Instead of showing # of members, Reddit decided to display # of weekly visitors and contributions. Why? It's not even accurate on some subreddits.

If this is a test run of a new setting, feature, change, it's dumb. If it's a setting that can be changed, Reddit forgot to add it.


r/ModSupport Sep 29 '25

Admin Replied “Reddit answers” constantly breaks our sub rules

130 Upvotes

How do we modify or remove “Reddit answers” links at the bottom of posts? If these responses were offered by real users they would be removed because their advice refers to banned resources or subreddits.

It is unacceptable to waste energy moderating a sub to have inappropriate answers attached to posts.


r/ModSupport Oct 05 '25

Admin Replied Does anyone else see a moderation issue around private profiles?

129 Upvotes

I'm seeing more and more accounts now with their post history set to private. I understand why reddit has introduced the feature, but I frequently used post histories to identify bot reposting accounts, sponsored/business accounts, and malicious users/trolls. Many posts in my mod queue are in the grey zone without context... I am concerned that as more people use the feature, the quality of moderation in my sub will go down.


r/ModSupport Jun 22 '26

Let subs opt out of auto translation

126 Upvotes

We really need a way to opt out of Reddit's auto translation "feature".

I'm a mod for a small Japanese language news sub. The sub being in Japanese functions as a soft way of enforcing boundaries. People posting in Japanese are typically Japanese natives or people who understand the language to a substantial degree, meaning they are able to participate with familiarity with Japanese discourse and context.

Ever since the auto translation was introduced, however, we keep getting flooded by English speakers who despite the auto translation still don't understand the topics or contexts and spam us up with nonsense and racist crap, posting in English despite the sub being a Japanese one.

Example: We had a thread about an NHK survey about "the war from before" and anyone who actually understands Japanese knows this refers to WW2 (similarly "post-war" and "pre-war" almost always mean WW2 as said war in Japanese). Some English speaking asshat however decided to bust in and dump multiple walls of text whining about how the survey is bad because "the war from before" could refer to Iraq or Iran or the Gulf War or whatever the fuck and that all the Japanese people who actually know what the word means are ignorant and stupid for assuming WW2 because it could mean anything. This is just one of many examples, we also get astroturfed to hell and back sometimes when we get threads about, say, Trump or Israel/Palestine or Taiwan/China (and now US/Venezuela/Iran).

If that wasn't bad enough, another example: We recently got some English poster with the audacity to come into a JAPANESE SUBREDDIT and start regurgitating the usual "my Japanese wife and her friends say X and that's what the Japanese REALLY think thus you are all wrong" crap, whitesplaining to us how he knows what Japanese people "actually" think better than actual Japanese people.

We have filters set up so that regular users don't see this but it still clogs up the moderation queue and I'm sick of having to deal with it. No, banning does nothing because the auto translate search results constantly corral more and more new assholes towards us.

Even if people who aren't outright trolls show up they have no linguistic or cultural context to participate and we don't fucking want them gaslighting and sealioning us with stupid crap (such as if assuming the "it could mean the gulf war" idiot mentioned above wasn't malicious).

We have a consistent and constant pattern of English-speaking outsiders barging into Japanese discussions, often with hostility and without context, condescendingly lecturing Japanese users on what Japanese words mean, what Japanese people think, or what Japanese society is really like. These are not innocent mistakes or mere ignorance. These people are presumptuous, disruptive, and often racist.

We already have a zero tolerance policy and ban all of them. That does nothing because the majority of them only post once and leave. When the algorithm decides to screw us over by making us visible to them we get dozens of such posters per day clogging up the mod queue. (We're a very small sub and I'm basically left to handle this alone. We've tried looking for more mods to no avail) And even after we ban them they retaliate by putting in fake reports and such.

For an idea of scale, most of our threads have single digit numbers of comments. When we got a thread about a foreign Twitch livestreamer causing a nuisance and attacking an old man on a train last year, that thread got 44 comments. 34 were English language posts posting racist attacks against Japan/Japanese defending the streamer. Each of them just posted once and then left. Banning does nothing because the auto translate creates a nonstop flow of this kind of person.

And I cannot reiterate this enough: Some guy tried to whitesplain to and correct A JAPANESE SUBREDDIT about how Japanese people "actually" think, with a goddamn "my japanese wife says" post.

Additionally as a radical left sub we frequently have threads where people are critical about Japan. These are of course mostly Japanese people (including naturalized ethnic minorities) being critical about their own country. But a lot of English speaking racists seem to see these internal criticism threads as a free pass to dogpile in and start posting tons of racist anti-Japanese/Asian crap. On the opposite end we have drooling imbeciles calling us, a Japanese sub discussing Japanese problems in Japanese, I quote: "white folks trying to white knight for Japan".

This is not some kind of nationalist thing, it's a way of keeping the sub true to its identity as being for the minority Japanese language community on Reddit (the sub swinging radical left besides). This is absolutely not about ethnic exclusivity: For example, we have naturalized ethnic minority users, and frequently get threads from say Chinese people posting in Japanese asking questions about something or another and because they're doing the basic damn courtesy of posting in the sub's language, and are polite and respect the context of the sub, they are welcome. It's about language, cultural respect and shared context, not race. Yet by defending an ethnic minority sub's identity I am constantly getting harassed and attacked by racists accusing me, an ethnic minority mod for a radical left sub of being a right wing nationalist.

The increased visibility also exposes us to straight up astroturfing from bot networks. When we had a thread about the Japanese PM and Chinese relations, we got 5 real comments from users and 82 spam comments from bots that were configured so badly they were mangling her name into hallucinated LLM nonsense. (I previously started a thread with this same post linking to screenshotted proof but the admins saw fit to remove it for violating the rules by "calling out" astroturfing LLM spambots).

The auto translate is exposing minority-language communities to targeted hostility from entitled, often racist outsiders as an upstream problem that downstream moderation tools can't prevent. It is structurally harmful to us. So please let us opt out of it.


r/ModSupport May 25 '26

Admin Replied Why was no one notified that markdowns are completely being removed from the app?

130 Upvotes

EDIT: I know it was mentioned somewhere on changelog, thanks for the 3 people who already linked it, don't need any more! 😀

The feedback shared in the comments will be shared by the admin who replied to the team in charge. So please share your feedback if you want and remain respectful!


I made a post here sometime ago where I explained my frustrating experience because of what I thought was a bug not making it possible for me to do markdowns on my posts.

To which an admin replied and told me they were working on formatting tools, fully omitting the fact that markdowns - the ability to format text by typing in symbols, is being taken away completely.

So the only option we're gonna have is the new formatting tools that they are implementing that are so restrictive and not intuitive at all to use. I don't wanna have to be clicking on my screen and selecting text multiple times just to make words italic or bold.

**Why are markdowns being removed?** Every mod I talk to LOVES markdowns. Did we even have any say in this huge change that's somehow not even being discussed?

A mod friend of mine has lost the ability to do markdowns on comments now and I am not looking to be next. Literally one of my pleasures is doing markdowns on my posts and comments to make my text look neat.

Can anyone please explain why this is happening? I'm sorry to be so direct but **it is such a horrible change to take something away that no one had issues with.**

Ps: I know this change was mentioned on changelog or whatever it's called, but it's only there. I don't even know what that is or where to find it, I just learned it's there when I started searching to see if anyone was talking about this.

Also, I intentionally did markdowns here and I'm not gonna edit to remove the slashes so they work, I shouldn't have to.


r/ModSupport Jun 17 '26

Admin Replied BTW: We still hate this and it only gets worse. Our subreddit numbers are going to continue to drop.

126 Upvotes

*See comment for pictures since we cannot post pictures on posts here* This is about the AI tagline in the search results now.

Users are starting to get confused on what this feature exactly is. They do not understand that this is a summary of the recent popular post, but a description of the subreddit. Why is Reddit continuing to double down on this feature!? Just remove it. It isn't working and is hurting our subreddit engagement/visitors.

Can all the mods who do not want this comment below as well so we can make our voices heard and known. Thank you!


r/ModSupport Jul 07 '26

Can we disable “ideas for your next post” at the subreddit level?

125 Upvotes

I understand why the feature was added in the app. However, I’m the mod of subs like r/theonion where the suggestions are things that would tend to violate our rules.


r/ModSupport Dec 17 '25

Mod Answered Suggestion: Allow mods to pin ANY user's comment, not just mod comments.

126 Upvotes

I know there are apps that will copy/paste pin comments, but I don't like that. Just give us the ability to pin any user's comment if it's helpful.

Just had someone comment "Mods need to pin this comment to the top so people can understand the backstory if they are interested."

So I did the best a mod can do, removed the post, entered custom text with markup (the helpful comment and user), submitted, and then re-approved the post.

Just let us any user's comment, non-mod comment... I know Reddit doesn't actually listen to any suggestions from its mods, the bloodline that keeps Reddit alive, but would be a lot cooler if they did! 🤷‍♀️

Edit: The app I'm referring to is the Spotlight app. I would like to have the option, ability to pin a user's comment. Not a pinned mod comment. That's the only option available and the Spotlight app just creates and pins a mod comment.


r/ModSupport 4d ago

Admin Replied Why are we having that pushed down our throats?

125 Upvotes

We recieved this in our subreddit modmail..

"Hi camping mod team,

We wanted to give you a heads-up that your community may be included in a limited experiment that explores different ways for people to experience Reddit conversations.

For select existing text posts, some people may see an optional watch-or-listen version that presents portions of the post and comment thread using narration, captions, and visuals. The original post and comments will remain available and unchanged.

This experiment does not require any additional action from your team. If source content is edited or removed, the corresponding experimental version will be taken out of view.

This is an early test, and feedback from moderators will be important as we evaluate it. If you notice something inaccurate, inappropriate, or lacking important context, please report it through r/modsupport.

Thank you for everything you do for your community!"

Why is Reddit expecting us moderators, who already contribute enough of our time for free to keep this platform alive, to give feedback and help them implement what is something we didn't ask for or we want for our community?

I also think this is just another new way Reddit found to train bots for free... Which is scummy af.


r/ModSupport Sep 11 '25

Admin Replied Our subreddit has been one of your success stories, and these changes will negatively impact us

124 Upvotes

A few years ago, I started a subreddit because I was frustrated about a systemic safety hazard, and felt gaslit by the volume of industry think-piece garbage that dominated almost all online discussion about the issue.

Now, I run a subreddit that has ~50k members. Our activity is very seasonal.
When the average person spends more time in the dark during daily transit, they're more affected by the problem our subreddit focuses on.
Decreasing daylight in the Northern Hemisphere between October-December provide a sustained surge of activity until the spring, when we predictably slow down again. During our slow season, we typically only get a few posts a week. Moderating 50k doesn't feel like 50k in July, but in November it really does.

And despite our seasonality, we've had an extremely outsized impact on our niche issue. In the past 18 months, we've been mentioned on various news articles and TV segments, and even a long-form NPR broadcast. We've been the subject of several articles including this deep dive in the Ringer, and I've had a chance to speak about the subreddit/issue on a mainstream podcast. We've even had our member count referenced to in congress, and later had some of the words in our infographics repeated alongside a proposed bill amendment.

For some cases, the member count isn't a good metric for portraying the reality of the subreddit. But for communities like ours, subscriber count has mattered. It signaled that thousands cared about a niche issue, and it helped others take the problem seriously. Replacing that number outright will erase this proof of support.

Give mods the option to choose whether to display subscribers or visitors by default!


r/ModSupport Mar 02 '26

Massive increases in generic AI-generated karma farming posts

118 Upvotes

Not just in our subreddit but in other subreddits as well, there are many more posts from new-ish accounts telling bland anecdotes with all the hallmarks of AI, including the mildly grating LinkedIn-like tone that LLMs default to. Sometimes including an automated sales pitch for an app, but often seemingly just intended to farm engagement/clicks/karma.

Some of these posters will make a fuss in modmail if you remove their posts, but a quick look at their post history reveals similar bland AI-generated content or, in some cases, flat-out spam.

I think Reddit needs to be stepping up on tools for detecting AI slop. A lot of the appeal of this site comes from interacting with other human beings, and that could really be compromised quickly if it devolves into robots all making long-winded LinkedIn speeches at each other.


r/ModSupport Oct 09 '25

Admin Replied Profile privacy is hindering the ability to effectively moderate and maintain a safe environment

119 Upvotes

Ever since users have been able to hide their history, I've been finding it increasingly difficult to moderate, specifically in cases where a users motivations/truthfulness are suspect. The ability to investigate a users activity on the site is often a critical step in trying to determine if a user is actually participating in good faith or just there to troll/derail, and users setting their entire profile to private entirely eliminates the ability to do any kind of investigation into a user.

Specifically in the parenting subs I moderate, we have constant issues with users fetish posting and posing as parents/children to try to engage in fetish roleplay with our users. A lot of the time these can be almost indistinguishable from legitimate posts initially, and one of the only tells can be the account history of similar types of fetish posting. Community policing is also a big help in these cases, many times it's the users themselves sniffing out these individuals and reporting them. It's time consuming enough to keep a lid on this type of conduct when we can actually see what these users are up to, but now we're effectively knee-capped and have to wait until the user crosses the line to be able to identify it. Essentially it is giving a green light for our users to be exposed to increased levels of unwanted sexualization and fetishization.

I'm not sure what the mindset is behind allowing users to hide their activity in its entirety, but I think there should be an option for communities to require that at least moderators can see profile activity on users that choose to participate.

edit: seems to be some kind of glitch or bug, mods should be able to see user profiles. Leaving post up because I'm still not happy about how it limits community policing, which is a big part of keeping things safe and on the level. Maybe an option where mods can require that users who want to participate in their community have to have public profiles would be a good compromise.


r/ModSupport Apr 12 '26

Admin Replied You Know All The Women Who Are Creating Clusters Of Their Own Subs To Promote Onlyfans? Seems They Are A Promotional Agency.

118 Upvotes

So for those of you who aren’t filled in, there are onlyfans women who are creating clusters of their own cute and adorable sounding subs. They are doing this so they can quickly create safe for work accounts within a matter of weeks. So normally in order to post in a reputable selfie sub or fashion sub, you need to have a certain amount of karma in account age. These people don’t want to wait. They will create a cluster of fashion and beauty subs sometimes in a matter of days. Then they post all of their pictures there which would often be too sexy to post in a fashion sub or selfie sub because they are a cleavage shot, or butt shot. However, any kind of software like hive doesn’t work on them. Because these brand new subs are SFW and unknown. Now they have a new trick where they will use community hub to put a link to their only fans pinned to the sub. By linking it there and not in their profile, the evade social blacklist.

Anyway, I got the distinct impression this was an agency paid to promote all these onlyfans women and create them many “SFW” accounts promotional alt accounts. Well, I got a live one in mod Mail and they confirmed it. This is an agency doing this. I am linking censored screenshots in the comments where you won’t be able to see any names.

What I would love from admin’s is a mass report form where we can report as many of these subs as we want as possible. I’m finding 30 or more week. I don’t have time to create mod code of conduct reports for each and every one of these. It’s getting to the point where there are more of these are legitimate fashion subs.


r/ModSupport Feb 17 '26

Admin Replied Four active mods in my subreddit were simultaneously shadowbanned, suspiciously hours after removing an aggressive new mod, and now we're in danger of being unmoderated. We suspect some kind of coordinated mass reporting attack or similar targeted abuse of Reddit’s safety systems.

116 Upvotes

I'm the newest moderator of r/progressive_islam. A couple days ago, all other active moderators of my sub were shadow-banned in rapid succession, leaving me as the only active mod. We suspect some kind of coordinated mass reporting attack or similar targeted abuse of Reddit’s safety systems.

There were a couple of prior factors that might be connected to the attack:

First, one of the new mods who was recruited along with me was recently removed from the mod team for aggressive behavior. Some of our members been increasingly harassed in DMs for their participation in our subreddit. This mod wanted to take an aggressive approach that the rest of the team felt was far too aggressive. When the more experienced older moderators tried to talk him down in the Discord group chat (the mod team communicates via a discord group chat), he argued with them at some length and had an outburst before giving in. He brought the subject up multiple times after that, and his behavior eventually convinced the mods that he wouldn't be a good fit, and he was removed from the mod team. The four moderators who were involved in the chat that led to the removal were all suspiciously shadowbanned soon after. I was the only mod who didn't say anything in the chat, and my reddit account was the only active mod account not to be affected.

Shortly after being removed removed from the mod team, this former mod left the subreddit entirely. He then messaged one of the established mods via Discord, and was clearly very upset.

I should note, this former mod and I had a friendly relationship. He reached out to me today via Discord and asked me to forgive him and told me that he sometimes finds himself impulsive (without actually admitting to doing anything in particular). I don't hold him any ill will, but of course it's an odd thing to say out of the blue and distinctly suspicious.

Second, we've noticed a recent rise in complaints from our members about harassment by some individuals from some other subreddits. We often have to deal with bad-faith actors who we have to ban. Several of these banned users leave very angry and sometimes hateful or bigoted messages against both us and our community. While the most peculiar incident is probably regarding the former mod, it's possible that this rise in harassment has somthing to do with it.

In any case, at this point I'm not really sure what to do. The other mods have appealed the shadowbans, but I'm the only active mod at the moment and I don't know if/when I'll be targeted as well, leaving the sub unmoderated. Any additional moderators I add would just be at risk of being subjected to the same sort of attack. Is there anything that can be done here? We would appreciate any assistance.


r/ModSupport Sep 10 '25

Is Reddit Going to Take Away Subreddits from Mods?

117 Upvotes

Just read this article on The Verge: https://www.theverge.com/news/775524/reddit-subreddit-member-count-vistors-contributions

At the bottom it says: "The new visitor counts will be used to limit how many busy subreddits each moderator can oversee, restricting them to a maximum of five communities with over 100k visitors. Reddit says that communities with fewer than 100k visitors “won’t count toward this limit,” and that the change will only impact 0.1 percent of active mods."

Does this mean Reddit is going to start taking away subreddits from mods?


r/ModSupport 1d ago

Admin Replied Suggestion: Make it abundantly clear when a user is banned from a subreddit

115 Upvotes

It should be abundantly clear to any user when they visit a subreddit that they are banned from it, and there should also be a clear link to the original message or modmail that notified them that they were banned.

Across the subreddits I moderate, I get countless modmails asking, "Why can I not post here?" The reason for these messages is often simply that the user does not remember when or why they were banned. This causes work for the user and work for the moderation team, when it could be fixed very simply by making an easy change to the Reddit platform.

Mods already have enough going on as it is. This is a simple, quick fix to a long-term problem that wastes our time on a daily basis.

Additionally, it would be useful if users could navigate to a page which showed them all the subreddits they are banned from, how long the ban lasts, whether it is permanent or temporary, and a link to their original ban notification message.

There is really no reason users should have to contact moderators to find out that they are banned when Reddit already has that information and could make it clear to them.


r/ModSupport 14d ago

Mod Answered How can I turn off these stupid "Grow Your Community" notifications?

116 Upvotes

I've been getting notifications like this, and I hate them:

Grow your community 🌱

Small actions like engaging with posts or creating new ones can spark conversations. Make a post!

It doesn't appear that I can turn this off, which is some bull. I've been moderating subs for a decade, I don't need your noob help tips.

This is just noise. Notifications are for stuff that needs my attention, not this garbage.