93
Bigoted community on your instance
(self.support)
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 19 Jul 2023
93 points (100.0% liked)
Lemmy.world Support
3217 readers
59 users here now
Lemmy.world Support
Welcome to the official Lemmy.world Support community! Post your issues or questions about Lemmy.world here.
This community is for issues related to the Lemmy World instance only. For Lemmy software requests or bug reports, please go to the Lemmy github page.
This community is subject to the rules defined here for lemmy.world.
To open a support ticket
You can also DM https://lemmy.world/u/lwreport or email report@lemmy.world (PGP Supported) if you need to reach our directly to the admin team.
Follow us for server news ๐
Outages ๐ฅ
https://status.lemmy.world
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Did you read the whole rule list? It seems that you intentionally cropped that part out of context.
Its not nice to target communities by making this kind of posts and invite brigadeering on them just because you disagree with them.
I agree with you and it's sad to see you're being downvoted for stating something that should be obvious.
I don't like religions in general because I find them incoherent on many aspects, but that's not a good reason to attack them, they're not breaking rules, just ignore them.
Well, I am disappointed that the mods took the decision so easily. This community should maybe revise slightly the rules, but there was no clear violation, it could be resolved with discussion.
And there I was expecting Lemmy to enable bigger freedom of opinion than reddit, I guess I was wrong. Seriously considering to stop using both networks.
I too believe it could have been resolved with discussion, I'm confused by such a sudden reaction, I just hope there may be things we don't know about it, otherwise it doesn't make sense to me.
I mean, we intend to allow Meta shit here because it's not "open minded" to block them preemptively, then we're being close minded about this.
Could you elaborate what exactly it is that makes that particular rule acceptable in context?
Because not every topic is relevant to every community?