Nextdoor Changes their Logo but Can’t Hide the Horrid Reputation

If you aren’t familiar with “Nextdoor,” my advice is don’t bother. The platform was set up under the auspice of letting neighbors in similar neighborhoods share information, keep up to date on anything that is happening, and even get lost pets back to their homes. While some of that does happen, what they DON’T tell you until after you sign up is that your full name and exact address is required and this is open for anyone to view it. As we know, not all neighbors are nice people, in fact there are a lot that are down-right evil. There have been SO many bad reports about Nextdoor that they recently changed their logo in an effort to rebrand. It doesn’t change who and what they are.

One only needs to research Nextdoor’s reputation on the Better Business Bureau or the internet feedback source “Sitejabber.” Another online feeback forum is Trustpilot. In all of these locations you will find major complaints about people being banned for a variety of reasons, many of which have to do with posting support for liberal groups or even businesses owned by people of color and even cyberbullying. Each of these three listed show Nextdoor as one of the most poorly rated of all social media. You see, Nextdoor relies on volunteers to “monitor” their pages that are called “leads” and these people vote on what content to keep or remove. When you get a…