"[Redacted] often gets unwanted sexual advances in messages, like 'friends with benefits?' from other teens and friends of friends. This is a negative experience for her, but it's not always clear how to express this on the reporting flow."

Internal document
"My daughter ████, now 16, is what we call an experimenting creator. She posts about cars, and in a recent post, someone commented, 'Get back to the kitchen.' It was an awful experience for her -- she tried to report it, to no avail, as this is something far from violating policy. So, her only options were to delete or block. Why does someone think it is ok to make that comment? I believe it is because it doesn't violate policy, and other than comment warning, deleting, or blocking, there is no feature that helps people know that kind of behavior is not ok." "████ often gets unwanted sexual advances in messages, like 'friends with benefits?' from other teens and friends of friends. This is a negative experience for her, but it's not always clear how to express this on the reporting flow... When people come into someone's DMs, maybe we should consider a 'my house, my rules' approach: It doesn't matter what people say -- if it feels like a sexual advance in my space, it is." "Everyone in the industry has the same problems right now. Prevalence-based policy measures, while necessary, don't create a safe and supportive community alone; you're always behind the latest harmful thing."
— Unnamed employee