Shadowbanned by Design: Sabotaging Wealth
I know that many women in this group are very spiritual as am I. However, if we checkin with ourselves we can feel that something might feel off in the world. Something is quietly different and we don't often see how our wealth is being quietly sabotages away from us. Right now social media is silencing women without cause. Why are so many women’s Social Media accounts losing traffic without reason??? Have you noticed the hidden bias of social media right now? Lately women’s accounts are losing traffic and they don't know why? Everyone knows that in the digital age, visibility is currency. Yet for many women creators, entrepreneurs, and influencers, that visibility is being cut down, often without explanation, transparency, or recourse. This type of social asset and wealth doesn’t look obvious… but it is powerful. So powerful that some would like women’s voices to become marginalized. How much money is being vacuumed away from women by algorithm design? Right now, across major platforms like Meta (Facebook and Instagram), Pinterest, and X (formerly Twitter), women are reporting abrupt account closures, inexplicable suspensions, and suppressed traffic that erodes both income and influence. Why is this happening?... Share why you think this is happening in the comments below. Account Closures Without Warning - Meta (Facebook & Instagram) has disabled millions of accounts, frequently without notice or clear cause. Entrepreneurs have lost entire business profiles overnight, with appeal systems offering little more than automated responses. For small creators, this isn’t just inconvenient, it can destroy livelihoods. - Pinterest has been widely criticized for suspending accounts over misflagged content, particularly in creative niches like crafts and beauty. Even innocent posts have been swept up in automated enforcement, leaving creators locked out of their communities. - X (Twitter) continues to suspend accounts with vague explanations. Users report that even Premium subscribers—who pay for the service—receive little to no response to appeals.