ABSOLUTLY but after a time, say you are banned, the will give you about 90 days to file a complaint and if you win everything is still there, but if you do not file or do not win everything is gone, that is the risk you run dealing with people who make all the rules and you can not say anything about it
I have tracked a number of deleted users, and to quote Shrek "there are layers".
- If you are edit blocked, all of your content is locked, but you can still log on. There is no indication to viewers that this is the case (see User-12616619705513344996, and yes edit-blocking Xu was stupid). The name will still show up when you search or @-quote. It also appears that the view counts are not displayed for edit blocked users, although they may still be accumulating behind the scenes.
- In the first level of banning, your account is banned and you can no longer log in. Your profile will not be deleted, a
I have tracked a number of deleted users, and to quote Shrek "there are layers".
- If you are edit blocked, all of your content is locked, but you can still log on. There is no indication to viewers that this is the case (see User-12616619705513344996, and yes edit-blocking Xu was stupid). The name will still show up when you search or @-quote. It also appears that the view counts are not displayed for edit blocked users, although they may still be accumulating behind the scenes.
- In the first level of banning, your account is banned and you can no longer log in. Your profile will not be deleted, and people going to your profile can still see all of your answers. There will be a banner at the top saying "This account has been banned", and your name will not show up when you search or @-quote. If you look in the Edit list for that user, the last edit will be a notice from Quora Moderation. For example, see John Elder.
- In the second level of banning, your name is deleted and all your answers will show as from "Quora User". I believe this is done when Quora suspects you have been using a false name. Your profile will be deleted but people going to your profile will still see all of your answers. There will be a banner at the top saying "This account has been banned" and your name will not show up when you search or @-quote. For example, see Rueban Cogburn.
- Your account and all content may be deleted (see Serge Grishkanoff). The name will not show up when you search or @-quote.
Yes.
I had my dad bring his laptop and create an account after I was banned for “suspicious activity” the other day with zero explanation, I never even posted links to Reddit.
Dad’s account on his laptop was then run on my internet, he made a post in a subreddit that interested him, not me, and lo and behold, he got banned within a couple of hours for “ban evasion” despite being a completely differe
Yes.
I had my dad bring his laptop and create an account after I was banned for “suspicious activity” the other day with zero explanation, I never even posted links to Reddit.
Dad’s account on his laptop was then run on my internet, he made a post in a subreddit that interested him, not me, and lo and behold, he got banned within a couple of hours for “ban evasion” despite being a completely different person.
I’ve had to warn relatives not to connect to my IP when they come here to visit if they have Reddit accounts. You could think I’d been caught selling state secrets or funding terrorism by how invasive and scorched earth Reddit is in their IP bans.
The way to go around it is to basically “make yourself new”. Change IP, reformat/change your phone, clear all browser histor...
Your name will normally remain on your banned account, as will content including questions and answers, unless you ask Quora to delete the account.
On rare occasions Quora Moderation will remove the name or delete all content from a banned account, usually because it's a fake account created for spam, scams, or sockpuppeting.
It's still possible to report or downvote content on a banned account, so items may be deleted or collapsed at any time.
Where do I start?
I’m a huge financial nerd, and have spent an embarrassing amount of time talking to people about their money habits.
Here are the biggest mistakes people are making and how to fix them:
Not having a separate high interest savings account
Having a separate account allows you to see the results of all your hard work and keep your money separate so you're less tempted to spend it.
Plus with rates above 5.00%, the interest you can earn compared to most banks really adds up.
Here is a list of the top savings accounts available today. Deposit $5 before moving on because this is one of th
Where do I start?
I’m a huge financial nerd, and have spent an embarrassing amount of time talking to people about their money habits.
Here are the biggest mistakes people are making and how to fix them:
Not having a separate high interest savings account
Having a separate account allows you to see the results of all your hard work and keep your money separate so you're less tempted to spend it.
Plus with rates above 5.00%, the interest you can earn compared to most banks really adds up.
Here is a list of the top savings accounts available today. Deposit $5 before moving on because this is one of the biggest mistakes and easiest ones to fix.
Overpaying on car insurance
You’ve heard it a million times before, but the average American family still overspends by $417/year on car insurance.
If you’ve been with the same insurer for years, chances are you are one of them.
Pull up Coverage.com, a free site that will compare prices for you, answer the questions on the page, and it will show you how much you could be saving.
That’s it. You’ll likely be saving a bunch of money. Here’s a link to give it a try.
Consistently being in debt
If you’ve got $10K+ in debt (credit cards…medical bills…anything really) you could use a debt relief program and potentially reduce by over 20%.
Here’s how to see if you qualify:
Head over to this Debt Relief comparison website here, then simply answer the questions to see if you qualify.
It’s as simple as that. You’ll likely end up paying less than you owed before and you could be debt free in as little as 2 years.
Missing out on free money to invest
It’s no secret that millionaires love investing, but for the rest of us, it can seem out of reach.
Times have changed. There are a number of investing platforms that will give you a bonus to open an account and get started. All you have to do is open the account and invest at least $25, and you could get up to $1000 in bonus.
Pretty sweet deal right? Here is a link to some of the best options.
Having bad credit
A low credit score can come back to bite you in so many ways in the future.
From that next rental application to getting approved for any type of loan or credit card, if you have a bad history with credit, the good news is you can fix it.
Head over to BankRate.com and answer a few questions to see if you qualify. It only takes a few minutes and could save you from a major upset down the line.
How to get started
Hope this helps! Here are the links to get started:
Have a separate savings account
Stop overpaying for car insurance
Finally get out of debt
Start investing with a free bonus
Fix your credit
Probably, but circumstances may differ.
I always tell folks who sign on to new platforms to print out the agreement they inflict on you at that point. At the very least, they’ll include the contact number for the membership support team and you can call it to get the information you need.
After the fact...
Easy!
1. Buy a domain for 8.99 per year.
2. From AWS, GoDaddy or similar, host your domain for a few dollars per month.
3. Post all the content you like without anyone's approval but your very own.
Presto! Your unalloyed opinions are on the 'net in all their splendor!
Oh, wait. You mean to ask instead, whether I will pay to publish whate...
Here's the deal: You want to go someplace where a lot of people will read your hateful content. But, there aren't a lot of places where a lot of people want to read your hateful content.
For that reason, platforms like Facebook, Quora, etc. tend to kick out people who hemmer such content.
If you rant to spew hate, I suggest that you sign up for some Ku Klux Klan forum or white pride nationalist racist asshole platform. Decent people simply don't want to hear from you.
Great question. Sometimes it feels like you don't need to do anything, just log in to your account at an “unfortunate moment” and voila, you are already banned. Often users get into spam filters that undeservedly ban an innocent account.
However, all these are technical errors of centralized social networks. It's quite another thing when you are blocked for expressing some not convenient idea for the owner of a social network and you are blocked for censorship reasons, while hiding behind the privacy policy. And any of your protests and letters to the support service do not bring any result.
Thi
Great question. Sometimes it feels like you don't need to do anything, just log in to your account at an “unfortunate moment” and voila, you are already banned. Often users get into spam filters that undeservedly ban an innocent account.
However, all these are technical errors of centralized social networks. It's quite another thing when you are blocked for expressing some not convenient idea for the owner of a social network and you are blocked for censorship reasons, while hiding behind the privacy policy. And any of your protests and letters to the support service do not bring any result.
This is a very sad side of web2 social media. In order not to experience such disappointing feelings as account blocking, I paid attention to the decentralized social network Solcial. Due to the fact that it is decentralized and does not have an owner who could censor the published data, users can not be afraid of blocking accounts.
With this state of affairs, I can put out of my head the worry that if I suddenly do something “wrong”, then I will be blocked and maybe even forever. I think decentralized networks are the future, as users are already very tired of the unfair attitude of the social media of the current generation.
1. Overlook how much you can save when shopping online
Many people overpay when shopping online simply because price-checking across sites is time-consuming. Here is a free browser extension that can help you save money by automatically finding the better deals.
- Auto-apply coupon codes – This friendly browser add-on instantly applies any available valid coupon codes at checkout, helping you find better discounts without searching for codes.
- Compare prices across stores – If a better deal is found, it alerts you before you spend more than necessary.
Capital One Shopping users saved over $800 millio
1. Overlook how much you can save when shopping online
Many people overpay when shopping online simply because price-checking across sites is time-consuming. Here is a free browser extension that can help you save money by automatically finding the better deals.
- Auto-apply coupon codes – This friendly browser add-on instantly applies any available valid coupon codes at checkout, helping you find better discounts without searching for codes.
- Compare prices across stores – If a better deal is found, it alerts you before you spend more than necessary.
Capital One Shopping users saved over $800 million in the past year, check out here if you are interested.
Disclosure: Capital One Shopping compensates us when you get the browser extension through our links.
2. Overpaying on Auto Insurance
Most people are overpaying for car insurance—by an average of $400/year .
I thought I had a good rate until I checked and found a much cheaper option in less than a minute.
Just answer a few quick questions, and you’ll instantly see quotes from top providers. Might be worth checking.
3. Not Investing in Real Estate (Starting at Just $20)
With innovative platforms like Ark7, you can invest in rental properties for as little as $20 per share.
- Hassle-free management – Ark7 handles everything from property management to rent collection for you.
- Award-winning app – Enjoy a smooth user experience, easier and more efficient investment
- Monthly profits deposited – Your share of the rental income is automatically deposited into your account each month.
4. Wasting Time on Unproductive Habits
I usually use this site. You basically just get paid to give your opinions on different products/services, etc. Perfect for multitasking while watching TV!
- Earn $100+ monthly – Complete just three surveys a day to reach $100 per month, or four or more to boost your earnings to $130.
- Millions Paid Out – Survey Junkie members earn over $55,000 daily, with total payouts exceeding $76 million.
- Join 20M+ Members – Be part of a thriving community of over 20 million people earning extra cash through surveys.
5. Overspending on Mortgages
Overpaying on your mortgage can cost you, but securing the best rate is easy with this Mortgage Comparison Tool.
- Compare Competitive Rates – Access top mortgage offers from trusted lenders.
- Personalized results – Get tailored recommendations based on your financial profile.
- Expert resources – Use calculators to estimate monthly payments and long-term savings.
6. Missing Out on Smart Investing
With countless options available, navigating investments can feel overwhelming. This tool curates top-rated opportunities to help you grow your wealth with confidence.
- Compare investments – Explore stocks, ETFs, bonds, and more to build a diversified portfolio.
- Tailored insights – Get tailored advice to match your financial goals and risk tolerance.
- Maximize returns – Learn strategies to optimize investments and minimize risks.
7. Ignoring Home Equity
Bankrate’s Best Home Equity Options helps you find the right loan for renovations, debt consolidation, or unexpected expenses.
- Discover top home equity loans and HELOCs – Access competitive rates and terms tailored to your needs.
- Expert tools – Use calculators to estimate equity and project monthly payments.
- Guided decision-making – Get insights to maximize your home’s value while maintaining financial stability.
Apps typically do not remove accounts, unless you go out of your way to get rid of the account, and there’s a capability in the App to do it.
Usually you have to separately remove the account. This is because you may be accessing the account from more than one device, and an App usually runs on a single device, and therefore the account exists as a separate thing on a back end server somewhere, and not inside the App itself.
Delete the App?
The account continues to exist, until you explicitly delete the account.
Whether or not local data on your device is delete when you delete the App is typicall
Apps typically do not remove accounts, unless you go out of your way to get rid of the account, and there’s a capability in the App to do it.
Usually you have to separately remove the account. This is because you may be accessing the account from more than one device, and an App usually runs on a single device, and therefore the account exists as a separate thing on a back end server somewhere, and not inside the App itself.
Delete the App?
The account continues to exist, until you explicitly delete the account.
Whether or not local data on your device is delete when you delete the App is typically a function of the App. Fior example, if you installed a third party address book on the iPhone, used it to add addresses to the iPhone Address Book, deleting the third party App will not delete the address book entries created through that App from your device Address Book, which is a separate data store accessed by,but not owned by,the third party App.
Likewise, it’s possible to declare a common data store, which may be used by other third party Apps from the same company, and potentially other third parties as well. Most Roxio (Angry Birds, etc.), most Lily’s Garden, and most Google Apps do this.
If there is a third party common data store, it’s typically still around after you delete the App, until you delete all Apps that have access to the data store.
There is also App-local data. This is stored in a data directory in the App bundle — and when you delete the App, it’s deleted along with the App.
—-Which of these apply in your situation?
I have no idea, and even if you gave me a specific App name,unless I have personal experience with it, I still would have no idea. Even the technical support people for the App vender may have no idea.
I may be wrong but…
It depends on the content you created and the response to it…
I may be wrong but…
It depends on the content you created and the response to it…
I posted that question so I could make a statement.
So what's wrong with Facebook? This is as much a question as it is a statement.
So March last year I post a meme, it's funny, it's about preppers, it's forrest Gump with that look he gives while sitting on that park bench and stating something profound about a thing that happened his life, He states “And suddenly people stopped laughing at preppers”
Preppers right?!
Forest Gump right?!
Funny right?!
Remembering that this was back in march 2020 that this meme was first posted by myself
January 2021 the post gets flagged.
Flagged on a FB page for funn
I posted that question so I could make a statement.
So what's wrong with Facebook? This is as much a question as it is a statement.
So March last year I post a meme, it's funny, it's about preppers, it's forrest Gump with that look he gives while sitting on that park bench and stating something profound about a thing that happened his life, He states “And suddenly people stopped laughing at preppers”
Preppers right?!
Forest Gump right?!
Funny right?!
Remembering that this was back in march 2020 that this meme was first posted by myself
January 2021 the post gets flagged.
Flagged on a FB page for funny items, and on my FB page.
False information … why?
The image had been fact checked by reuters and found to be claiming that BLM had disappeared after the november election.
This is something, the meme had time travelled from Somewhere around November 2020 back to March 2020 where it had been posted and laughed at with no one seeing the cryptic and false information it contained till reuters people who must be fabulous at time travel and and finding cryptic hidden meanings in memes.
But then to make things even more confusing
FB is now offering to use the time travelling cryptic meme stating that BLM disappeared after the november elections some 8 months before the November election to boost traffic to the page it was first posted on by me.
This is extremely confusing.
It depends. Quora is not consistent. Here are links to 2 banned accounts; one with content removed, the other with content remaining. Both were banned for spamming the same offshore forex broker, so there is no obvious reason for the different treatment.
It's up to how ypur blog posts are performing on internet, because, every blogger eants to rank well on Googl.
And if your blog post is getting huge traffic, then they won't delete your blog post.(don't know because, it's personal)
One another thing is, if you added Do follow backlinks to your site, i am sure, they will delete your content for permanently.
So make sure that you are not added external links to your posts.
They generally don’t delete your posts because there is always a chance that the suspension may get reversed or reinstated. There have been many cases of Twitter accounts being suspended and then later reinstated in the past.
There is another reason for not deleting your posts - Many online services are involved in data collection too. Any kind of data about you (that includes posts made by you) is something they hold as asset which they can use in future (its usually mentioned in the terms and conditions while signing up that you give them rights to do whatever they please with your content).
No, TikTok did not delete all user data after the ban in India. Reports suggest they still possess information like:
- User posts
- Social connections
- Other app activity details
Though the app is inaccessible, this data remains with TikTok, raising concerns.
I know that if you ask for your account to be deleted all your content is deleted. Now, I do not know if a banned user can ask for an account deletion.
Depends on why you were banned. If you were banned for spamming, then usually yes, the contect is deleted. But if you were banned for BNBR, then probably not.
No. Your content will remain but you will not be able to log into your banned account. If you want to remove your content you can contact Quora and ask to remove your content.
Usually a user gets an edit-block or two before getting permanently banned.
Read for more info:
How does Quora Moderation make decisions about edit-blocks and bans?
The murder of Iman Alhamas
What was banned is the video of the incident that reveals what really happened and plays the voice of the soldier who sprayed her with 16 bullets from close range (shot twice from the watch tower). He seemed to enjoy it and began shouting insults at her.
All that remains is a re-enactment video with her father relating the story.
Soldier’s testimony :
Israelis probe Gaza girl shooting
while this testimony is revealing and graphic, it still contradicts the video in some areas. For example, in the testimony they claim that they mistook her
The murder of Iman Alhamas
What was banned is the video of the incident that reveals what really happened and plays the voice of the soldier who sprayed her with 16 bullets from close range (shot twice from the watch tower). He seemed to enjoy it and began shouting insults at her.
All that remains is a re-enactment video with her father relating the story.
Soldier’s testimony :
Israelis probe Gaza girl shooting
while this testimony is revealing and graphic, it still contradicts the video in some areas. For example, in the testimony they claim that they mistook her for a terrorist but in the video they clearly identified her as a “10 year old girl.”** and they didn’t indicate that she was a threat but rather “seems lost” and “crying.”
**She was 13 but they guessed 10.
The video quickly disappeared from all over online (no fb at the time but removed from Youtube and social media sites when it was posted). BBC played it during one of their news segments and marked the first time it went public. Needless to say, many people called BBC anti-Semitic for it and Israel went in to damage control (they are experts of making a 13 year old girl look bad).
You won’t, but potentially what led to being banned on one platform might get you close to being banned on others too. It might just be a matter of time. Being a spammer, emailing a list someone bought online and sending offensive content (leading to getting marked as spam or reported otherwise) are a few certain approaches to getting banned.
Why would you even think about that cz when u get banned then no one's gonna watch your videos cz u got banned so if your account is banned that means i guess your videos are gone too cz u got permanently banned.
Settings, Privacy, Delete Account
Those protections, spelled out in Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act (CDA), were written a quarter century ago during a long-gone age of naïve technological optimism and primitive technological capabilities. So much has changed since the turn of the century that those protections are now desperately out of date.
I understand X is open to the posting of just about anything. And there is Truth Social that is filled with hate speech.
It all depends on the social network in question. All platforms have their own security policy and rules for users. If you break any of the rules, you may be subject to restrictions. May not be the first time, but again you will get a ban.
Youtube can ban you if you try to search for prohibited content several times. Enough 3-5 times to enter in the search line any query relating to prohibited content and you will get a ban.
Facebook can ban you for content that doesn't fit the bill of "normal content".
The same is true for other social networks. The exception is web3 social networks, which are d
It all depends on the social network in question. All platforms have their own security policy and rules for users. If you break any of the rules, you may be subject to restrictions. May not be the first time, but again you will get a ban.
Youtube can ban you if you try to search for prohibited content several times. Enough 3-5 times to enter in the search line any query relating to prohibited content and you will get a ban.
Facebook can ban you for content that doesn't fit the bill of "normal content".
The same is true for other social networks. The exception is web3 social networks, which are devoid of censorship and restrictions for users. Social networks like Solcial cannot ban you or restrict your activities. These are new type of platforms, they are decentralized and no one in this social network can ban you
Because Facebook is a privately owned company (not government-owned) and can make decisions on what content it will carry and on how it will determine what content it will carry.
You may not like the decisions that Facebook makes. That’s up to you. Just like the decisions Facebook makes is up to them.
Of course they can.
They are publishers, and their freedom to decide for themselves what to publish is protected by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.
Nope…
Banning only prevents the username from adding additional content to the account. The account is still ‘live’ in that it doesn’t get deleted.
Deleting your own account - gets your username replaced by a number in your content.
In either scenario, the actual content remains on the site.
If you run a site that is banned in a country, you can try different evasion strategies, however it will probably be banned again when it is noticed like moving the site to different domains.
Also, you can have your users access the site via TOR, this should help to evade banned sites or a proxy tool like psiphon
After Tiktok ban the new user can’t download the app anymore but the old user can still work on the app,However Your Video Will not delete the tiktok after the indian ban on tiktok.
But maybe in the future the video or account were deleted from tiktok.