A notification woke Camille Hanson in March, flagging her Facebook and Instagram accounts—used to teach English to non-native speakers and holding nearly a million followers—for deletion due to a breach of Meta's fraud and deception policies, without specifying which post was the problem. Hanson appealed, but a week later was denied, with all data permanently deleted and no further review possible. An influencer with more than 500,000 Instagram followers lost his account last year, and Athenia Rodney, who spent 17 years commemorating the end of slavery in the U.S. through JuneteenthNY, was shut down over an allegation of sharing child abuse imagery. On March 19, Meta announced it would shift content moderation onto AI systems over the next few years, stating people would keep the lead role on critical calls like appeals against account suspensions. However, affected users describe a rejection after a few days, no specific post named, and no way to ask for another review. Meta's Oversight Board on June 4 found systemic human rights concerns and a lack of transparency and consistency, noting that paid Meta Verified advertises round-the-clock support but gives suspended users nothing useful. On April 30, Germany's Federal Network Agency reported over 2,000 complaints through its portal, the most common being platforms restricting accounts without proper reasoning, with 26 national administrative proceedings opened. For EU users, Article 21 of the Digital Services Act allows taking the case to a certified out-of-court dispute resolution body,