Well friends and readers it did not take us here at
Lesbiatopia long before we have reluctantly found ourselves entering the realm of controversy as it would seem that Lesbiatopia has been banned by the internet book marking service Diggs, for displaying Adult content. But it is our option that our banning has more to do with a homophobic and misogynistic group think element by a of a small number of Digg users that tends to only wish to promote their personal views on homosexuality, lesbians and women in general.
Diggs likes to promote itself as a non-hierarchical community-based popularity website, that uses a form of democratic editorial control were news stories and websites that are submitted by Digg users. Digg users then promote these submissions to the front page through a user-based ranking system.
But in the past Diggs and its system has been not been without criticism.
Diggs has accused by some of allowing companies to pay member of the inner circle for posting and promoting stories endorse their products and services to be submitted to the site and for allowing faulty or misleading articles to be posted and promoted. It has also come under fire from some, most notably sites promoting gay and women’s issues, that they have been blocked from posting, and their accounts disabled, for making comments in the user-moderated forums that conflict with the personal interests and views of the Digg's inner circle.
Only last week Diggs banned another Lesbian authored site that I am sure many of the readers here are familiar with called
Just A Girl in Short Shorts, for exactly the same reason as it banned Lesbiatopia... but if one reads this authors page you can see the banning of this site was probably motivated more by the fact the author is a lesbian with a brain, who presents content that is targeted primarily to a lesbian readership and that talks frankly about lesbian issues.
[...]
Hmmm me thinks that possibly there may just be a double standard at Diggs and I think it just might be time to let Diggs advertisers know that if they are looking for a demographic that has a proven track record for spending their money on line they just might want to look at the Gay and Lesbian demographic and remember that
we tend to support firms that support us.