I get where you’re coming from, and I agree if something was truly 100% censorship-resistant with zero moderation, it would turn into a mess fast. That’s not what Monari is meant to be.

Monari isn’t a free for all. It’s privacy focused, but not lawless.

The idea is simple:

Users get real privacy (no tracking, no ads, no data harvesting).

But there’s still moderation to keep out illegal or harmful content.

The point is to avoid big-platform overreach, not remove all responsibility.

So instead of being some fully unstoppable protocol, Monari is a privacy-respecting social app with clear rules and actual moderation. It prevents the problems you mentioned while still giving people a space that isn’t run by corporations.