Dealing with comment violations on social media apps can feel incredibly frustrating, especially when it seems like certain words or phrases trigger automatic strikes without clear explanations. From my experience, platforms sometimes enforce their policies inconsistently, which can feel like a form of gaslighting, where the user’s perception of what happened is constantly questioned by vague moderation messages. Many users, including myself, have encountered situations where comments are flagged or removed due to words the moderation system deems inappropriate, even if the words were used in a harmless context. This often leads to multiple violations, despite attempts to appeal and clarify the intent behind the comments. The appeal process can be time-consuming and sometimes feels ineffective when the platform's communication lacks transparency. It's also important to recognize the psychological toll this can take. When platforms use automated systems to flag content, they may inadvertently dismiss the user’s genuine feelings or experiences related to the incident. This can intensify feelings of frustration and alienation, as the user is left wondering if their expressions are being unfairly censored or misunderstood. From what the OCR text suggests, people are being told they are overly sensitive or nihilistic when raising concerns about censorship—phrases like 'you're so mean' or 'you have no feelings' can be used in dismissive ways, compounding the problem. Being told to 'kiss my numerous comment violation appeal' reflects a pushback against this system. If you find yourself in a similar situation, my advice is to document all communication with the app’s moderation team, understand clearly the platform’s community guidelines, and when possible, connect with others facing similar issues to share strategies. Advocating for clearer moderation policies and more human moderation can eventually help make social apps more user-friendly and respectful of free expression.