Title says it all, really.
I was a mod for around 10-12 months, not exactly sure. I've been a Reddit user for a long time, and when TwoX advertised that they were looking for moderators, I decided to apply because I always liked that there was a place on Reddit for women to talk and share with each other.
Pretty quickly after becoming a mod, I noticed that a lot of viewpoints were suppressed within the community, despite it claiming to be for "women's perspectives" - the perspectives of certain women, sure. I saw many innocuous comments and posts arbitrarily removed, not because they broke any rules, but because they did not agree with the moderator's personal points of view, and I didn't feel like I really 'fit in' with it. I even noticed some of my own comments being removed by other moderators.
Truth be told, I'd been considering leaving ever since an AMA with Daniel(le) Muscato was featured on the sub. I stopped participating as much after that, either posting or moderating, but I didn't leave. A couple of days ago, someone posted an article about swimmer Sharron Davies' comments on transgender male athletes competing with female athletes, and I made a comment stating that I agreed with Sharron. Of course I agree with her, anyone with an understanding of human physiology would, right?
I log into Reddit today to find I've been removed as a moderator for "transphobic" comments - for daring to agree with Sharron Davies about transgender athletes. I never insulted anyone, I did not use abusive language, and I don't hate transgender people - I've suffered from clinically diagnosed gender dysphoria myself! I simply acknowledged the biological advantages that males have over females, and stated that if biological males are allowed to compete against females then women's sport is basically finished. The world has truly gone crazy.
But hey, I can post in this subreddit now without using an alt.
Edit:
This alt, by the way, for the people wondering what my vile TERF post history looks like (or anyone who wants to read my peak trans story, that's on there too). I barely used it, but in the interests of transparency, here it is.