Community Guidelines
Make room for careful public learning
Guidelines protect people, keep claims reviewable, and make disagreement useful instead of harmful.
Community Guidelines
Our purpose is education, evidence-led discussion, and respectful collaboration.
What these guidelines add
- They make participation safer for people who want to contribute without exposing private information.
- They tell readers what kind of disagreement is useful here and what kind of behavior gets in the way of reviewable learning.
- They protect the correction and fact-check lanes from turning into harassment or status arguments.
- They reinforce that public discussion still has evidence, privacy, and moderation boundaries.
Pseudonymous by default
- Screen names are allowed. Do not pressure others to reveal legal names.
- Do not post personal identifying information about yourself or others.
Respectful conduct
- Debate ideas, not people.
- No harassment, threats, slurs, dehumanizing language, or targeted attacks.
- No doxxing or sharing private messages publicly without consent.
- No impersonation or false claims of authority.
No fraud
Do not request or provide instructions to forge documents, falsify records, or commit fraud.
Careful claims
- Label community memory, oral tradition, spiritual interpretation, and debated claims.
- Do not present Muur history as identical to Moor history.
- Do not use the site to certify identity, ancestry, tribe, nationality, DNA conclusions, legal status, descent, or membership.
Participation self-check
- Can another reader tell whether your contribution is a source lead, memory note, correction request, interpretation, or privacy concern?
- Have you removed living-person details, private contact information, raw DNA data, and private family records before posting?
- Does the wording ask for review instead of demanding that a sensitive claim be accepted as settled?
Moderation
Submissions may be held, edited for privacy, declined, or moved into a Fact Check or Corrections workflow when needed.