We all know social media can be a hotbed of hatred and toxicity, but it remains one of the most important resources many of us have when it comes to sexual health and education.
That goes especially for marginalized or minority groups. For instance, a recent University of British Columbia study found traditional sex education is failing LGBTQ students, which undoubtedly explains their increased willingness to use digital tools for health advice.
But content publishers face a constant battle as platforms restrict, ban or deplatform them over arbitrary, inconsistent and opaque rulings and policies.
Click here to read the rest of this story.