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Reminder that AO3 allows you to post fanart and was specifically made to allow fans to post fictional content of all kinds, including ones that people find icky.
You can also post art on there, though it isn’t a great medium for it since there isn’t an image feed.
But it’s funded by donations and not profit-driven, so at least it won’t take away content to make it more palatable for advertisers and such.
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The whole thing about Ao3 and inappropriate content is also very confusing, cause I never see it, but people really like to talk about it, and a lot like to circulate this ideal that you’re gonna find niche topics on Ao3 that are controversial.
Disclaimer for the usual spiel on better moderation and also we should not ignore stuff that should be removed when it is meant to reach a certain audience, censorship being a slippery slope and what not.
But if or whenever I run into that sort of stuff, I typically don’t interact of give it traction. It’s impossible to ignore problematic stuff into obscurity, but I see a lot of sjws with maybe good intentions, screaming very loudly about all the terrible stuff they found. Meanwhile, you have the wrong sort of people going
👀 omg, yus. that is so awful. Link?
People are trying to raise awareness for legit issues that need correction, in the meantime they’re also tossing chum into the water. I could go my whole life without having to bleach after each post, filters aside. But more people who are ‘against’ the content they preach should be removed, are very eager to share insight about what sort of content they seem to have A LOT of interaction with.
So how was the devils sacrament?
Apple removed links from its podcast directory to content from controversial far-right site Infowars, thrusting the tech giant into the debate over how internet platforms should handle divisive or offensive content. Powered by AutoBlogger.co
So you think you are right?
So you think you are right?
So you think your right?
Nothing wrong with having your own opinion. And sharing your content is all about you sharing your world as you see it.
But when you start confronting people and assaulting them over the fact that they disagree with you, well now you have crossed a line.
You see the old saying you…
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Offensive Content
So the original script I have finished and am currently organising the filming of is a little controversial, subjects of God, religion, war and death are all covered the the piece treats them in a comedic fashion. I do not mean to offend people with this, simply put this is something written by me so my ideals and views are observed though the piece. While I do have a pretty big dig at religion and the people who follow it none of this is an attack simply an artistic choice. God portrayed in this piece is a massive prick, he is also not referenced as any particular God. The piece is simply a work of Absurdist humour.
So why am I talking about it? See something this is quite apparent at the moment especially over in that hive of scum and villainy called the US of A (sarcasm) is offensive material and warning people of things that could offend or as they are known trigger warnings. I want to give my two pence on these things so you know what to expect from me in the future. However my mind can change and I will be challenging my ideals constantly.
So offensive material huh? What are you talking about? Two examples I want to bring up first in this particular blog are the recent production of Julius Caesar which received an unworthy amount of controversy over the portrayal of a Trump style leader. So a few thing out the way. A) The death of Julius Caesar is a tragedy so those complaints of glamouring or endorsing violence against Trump are ridiculous. B) A theatre production is created by people those people are influenced by the world around them and their art demonstrates this. C) A piece of art can say what it wants you can judge its artistic value and moral value separately. In this case neither are of any significance, if you were offended you didn’t understand it. If you complained about it you don’t understand how art work. That’s very black and white but is how I see it. Just look at a similar production where Obama was Julius Caesar. Or any production of a play that looks at political themes there are so many examples of characters which are parody or inspired by real people, that’s how they express their point.
The second example I want to point out is the controversy over 13 Reasons Why. I didn’t like the show many people heralded it as a new frontier in writing teen age characters and making them real. I have to say I disagree, that’s not what I am discussing. Many of the themes discussed and shown is this show are “delicate” or “controversial”, discussing such themes as suicide and rape. A lot of backlash has been put against this show, claiming that it glamorises suicide and could be seen by someone at risk and encourage them to do so. This isn’t completely impossible. At risk people could be unstable enough to only see what they want out of the show. The writer and Netflix have defended the show and even if I don’t like it I will also defend its choice to talk and explore those themes. Netflix have added more messages warnings people of the content and a support page where they can find links to support or information about the themes discussed. Which is good, however with or without it I will defend the creative integrity of the artistic vision.
Trigger Warning culture can be seen as damaging and when it is taken to far I agree however I agree that it’s important and vital to give the audience information so they can make and informed decisions about what media they consume. I will be placing a warning in front of my video that it contains dark humour and discusses the themes of religion and god. Those who are easily offended can choose to watch or not simple but if I hadn’t put the warning in and they watched it, I agree that I wouldn’t move on the anything said or portrayed in the video, they have a right to be offended but instead of dealing with all of that putting a warning in the way saves me and that person time. While I wouldn’t put warning about something that is directly revealing about a plot if it’s the main crux of the twist I would put a warning that some may find the content upsetting or disturbing. But that’s a slightly more different and artistic arguement.
Just wanted to put this out there. I realise how offended some one could be after watching it but it’s a piece of comedy and is meant to be parodying and pointing out the ridiculousness of life, it’s not intended to be an attack but it if makes someone think then I will be more than happy. Kallum
The Power of Controversial Content. The Three C’s of Engaging Content.
INTRO Every once in awhile, I stumble upon articles that simply change the way I think completely. Those kind of disruptive articles are really hard to find. And as a marketer, I’m always obsessed with creating that kind of content, disruptive content. Knowing that I could change the way you think, even in the slightest, and that my article could be a pivotal point in your career is simply mind-boggling and it truly resembles the staggering power of content. Everyday, there are roughly 2 million new articles published on the almighty web and there are 571 websites popping out every 60 seconds. That data alone is completely and irrevocably humbling. It just gives you an idea of how small you are. If you aren’t new on the internet and you already have an audience, that’s something that you should take pride in and not neglect it. After all, with great power comes great responsibility. Knowing that someone, someday, chose to read your article, admire your design, and use your products instead of going to the other gazillion alternatives, is truly mind boggling. The Three C’s of Engaging Content Now, in the vastness of content created every day, how do you get noticed? Namely, what sets your article apart and what is your value proposition? Truth be told, nowadays, getting noticed is a matter of uniqueness. I full heartedly believe that as a modern day content creator, you can’t afford being stuck in the box. You can’t come up with the same ideas you came up with in 2013. There are a few factors marketers use to grab someone’s attention, and I think content creators can pull off the same techniques. Curiosity, Creativity and Controversy. Or the three “C’s” of user engagement, if you will. Although this article focuses mainly on Controversy, let’s talk a little bit about the two other C’s. Curiosity It’s disturbing but fascinating that we are paradoxically drawn towards some quite unpleasant things. The reason why a video about two guys eating a Carolina Reaper pepper gets more than 18 million views, is the same reason why someone would eat those peppers in the first place. Curiosity. Answering questions like “What happens if..” is fun, and being curious is something we all have in common. Curiosity is the driving force behind mankind’s never-ending pursuit for knowledge. Curiosity can be the right incentive for an individual to click on your article, view your video, look at your design, or engage with your content for that matter. Creativity Differing from the other two, the process of creating something truly creative, requires a tremendous amount of work. It takes a good amount of skill to awe someone with your creative work. The goal of creative work is to generate emotions. Whatever the purpose of the work itself is, you want people to connect with it. Regardless of the type of content you are creating, the way you deliver your content can make all the difference between standing out among the message flood or getting lost in it. After all, you can have a completely dull, or common idea and just approach it creatively. A great example is Apple. They took comon ideas like an Mp3 player and with the right design, and a creative value proposition, they revolutionised the music industry with the iPod . Controversy The type of controversial content that intrigues a user is so much more engaging than the same old traditional content. Predicting the outcome of controversial content is arduous, which makes it really difficult to handle. Apple was probably one of the first companies that leveraged controversy as a PR move. the challenge has always been to break rules, to find something unexpected to engage people to tell a story. They knew that this tech is not going to be just another business for Steve, but this is actually going to change the world. They had to introduce the Mac in a dramatic memorable way. They needed something brave, something controversial. The ad depicted a sea of people blindly following “The Big Brother” which people perceived as being IBM. And here comes Apple, viewed as a women that stood up against the big brother through the democratization of computers. People weren’t talking about the Super Bowl game where the ad was displayed but instead they were talking about the ad, which asserts the viral nature of controversial content. United Colors of Benetton are known for their controversial ads which are often enough viewed as audacious. In one of their recent campaign, the Unhate campaign, the ads were showing some of the most influential people kissing as a symbol of unity across race, religion and political beliefs. The media exploded. Everyone was talking about the ads, and Benetton’s brand awareness grew exponentially. Sometimes, controversial content backfires. Benetton was forced to pull one of its images from its new ‘Unhate’ campaign. The Italian firm withdrew the photograph featuring Pope Benedict XVI kissing a senior Egyptian imam on the lips after the Vatican denounced it as an unacceptable provocation. Some people would agree that creating that image of the Pope was a bad move and it brought a lot of hate to Benetton from the Catholic community, which is counterproductive considering the message of the campaign. However, it also brought a lot of media exposure, which we all know that it’s always good. Right? Final thoughts Different and original content works. Regarding if it’s categorized as controversial, creative or curious, content that excites people at any level, is usually performing better than the other mainstream content. It gets attention on social media, it generates links and mentions, and it often leads to a huge amount of exposure. As long as controversial content is created and managed with care, it’s a great marketing tool. Read More at The Power of Controversial Content. The Three C’s of Engaging Content. http://dlvr.it/MnkwTl www.regulardomainname.com
