Since her divorce in 2022, Korra Obidi has not only had to rebuild her personal life, but has also endured a pattern of relentless mass reporting aimed at silencing her online presence. Time and time again, her page — her main source of income — has been targeted through coordinated reports, restrictions, and disruptions that go far beyond “disagreement” or “concern.”
Most recently, this resulted in a 30-day restriction after AI-generated promotional videos featuring a dancing baby were flagged under Meta’s child safety policies. Despite the content being non-sexual and widely shared by other pages without consequence, her account was restricted from going live, running ads, and accessing key features that creators rely on to earn a living.
What makes this situation especially concerning is the larger pattern behind it. This wasn’t an isolated incident — it reflects years of obsessive scrutiny, repeated reporting, and attempts to cripple her livelihood since her 2022 divorce. This goes beyond “holding someone accountable.” It raises serious questions about why some individuals become so consumed with another woman’s life that they dedicate time and effort to her destruction.
Why does this level of fixation exist?
Why is harassment so often disguised as moral outrage or concern?
At some point, we have to stop normalizing coordinated attacks that weaponize platform policies against creators. A difference of opinion should never turn into an effort to erase someone’s voice or take food off their table. This isn’t critique — it’s obsession, and it’s dangerous.
And in the end, it says far more about the people behind the reports than it ever will about Korra Obidi.
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