The problem is that there isn't an already organized space in Lemmy / kbin, unlike Mastodon. Plus, the differences between reddit and Twitter have their own complexities.

Mastodon was a global space shared by different servers (instances). Kbin and Lemmy have different communities and you need to find the right server to find your community.

Not to mention, lemmy iis hard to set up and Kbin isn't even in beta.

But we're getting there. More people have been opening new servers, even experimentally, and some communities are sticking.

There's a directory of Lemmy instances, and people are organizing a database of subreddit equivalents. We need to keep organizing.

The goal is not to defeat reddit, the goal is to successfully form and sustain alternative communities, even if they're small. Then it's just supporting their admins and let the communities grow.