>>3503681 Thanks for the bump.
User levels will wax and wane. What's kept lulz.net around is that despite whatever narrative is being pushed at any given time, essentially we're all humans & we all want freedom. Places that allow you to say what you need to say may not be the "hip" in thing right now, but it will always attract people. I've seen so many threads about literal dead boards, yet somehow we're still here.
I mean you don't have to be a giant hamburger tycoon to keep your restaurant open. You simply have to constantly provide the public with something there's a consistent demand for. You don't have to have 4chantier traffic in order to maintain a consistent following of users. I remember even when I first started posting here people there was the lulz is dying, why bother even coming here, and how any day the whole site would just shut down forever, how it's all doomed, Little Debby Downer rhetoric.
But despite that, the market demand for free expression has kept us here. So I'm not particularly worried about "the death of /furi/". Especially as it's something that is becoming increasingly rare. I think we're going to see an increased demand at some point as the supply declines. Furries are a very diverse group of people and there are always going to those furs who are maybe a little critical of the fandom.
No one likes to be criticized but if we're never corrected on anything, we don't improve anything. If I'm overcooking the Hamburgers and no one tells me, people are just going to keep getting tough patties until someone says something. The mods should be criticized. But unlike a lot of places, you're actually allowed to do that here. It's almost encouraged.
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