Does ever your twitter account got suspended?

[ErwinT]

In the last 2 months my 3 accounts got suspended including an old account with 16.1k followers.

do you think that AI reply guy and engagement farming through telegram would be the solid reason for it?

 

[RevlytixHub]

yeah that could be the reason, platforms dont like fake engagement or automated type activity, it often triggers suspension even if the account is old.

 

[Venomshade]

AI replies alone usually aren’t the issue, but if they create unnatural commenting speed or repetition, they can trigger spam signals.

 

[GunzZ]

In the last 2 months my 3 accounts got suspended including an old account with 16.1k followers.

do you think that AI reply guy and engagement farming through telegram would be the solid reason for it?

Can you share more about the exact volume and frequency of this engagement farming, so we can avoid crossing the line?

 

[Santiago93]

yes also my account was banned for no reason
i try to appeal but was rejected

 

[Nikolaos]

In the last 2 months my 3 accounts got suspended including an old account with 16.1k followers.

do you think that AI reply guy and engagement farming through telegram would be the solid reason for it?

Yes if you spam AI posts unnaturaly then you are definitely going to get banned.

 

[The WP Nerd]

yeah likely not one single trigger, more like the pattern. AI replies by itself can pass if it looks human, but when you mix it with telegram engagement bursts, same people pushing each other, fast replies, repetitive wording... it starts looking coordinated. Old account doesn’t save you if the recent activity looks weird. I’d stop everything for a bit and check if the appeals mention platform manipulation or spam, that usually tells you the direction.

 

[JaxonWP]

Most likely the combo, not the AI tool alone. Telegram farms leave a pretty obvious footprint when the same cluster hits posts in bursts, especially if your replies are coming out fast with same tone/structure. Old accounts can actually get reviewed harder once they suddenly act different from their history. I’d let anything left cool down for a while and check the suspension reason... if it says manipulation/spam then yeah, that’s basically it.

 

[GalacticGoulash]

Three accounts in two months doesn't sound random. I'd be looking at whatever all three accounts had in common

 

[Brucey9]

I haven’t personally had accounts suspended, but from what I’ve seen, yes,AI reply patterns and coordinated engagement (like Telegram groups) are high risk now. It usually looks “unnatural” to the system, which is what triggers enforcement.

 

[midnight_rider]

That could definitely be a factor Platforms are getting stricter about coordinated engagement and repetitive automated behavior I would review posting patterns and account activity because multiple suspensions in a short period usually signal a trust issue

 

[LinkEarningPro]

yeah that could definitely be a factor. i’ve noticed a lot of suspensions recently when accounts rely on engagement farming or repetitive reply patterns. even older accounts aren’t safe if the activity looks coordinated or unnatural. twitter seems to be focusing more on behavior patterns rather than account age now.

 

[hohomi]

Yes, you've hit the nail right on the head. The comination of automated response bot and coordination among members via engagement groups such as Telgram pods is being more actively detected now
I would not use too much automation as even old accounts may get detected if their actions seem artificial or repetitive.

 

[monaji]

Sure thing, that combination is a very frequent trigger – AI auto-reply combined with synchonized engaement (Telegram pods) is something platforms can definitely recognize.
The problem is that even old accounts won’t be immune in case of suspicious behavior, so there is no point worrying about the number of follwers.

 

[SmartAffiliator]

Using the same AI replies or engagement methods on multiple accounts can make them look suspicious.

 

[ProfitStreamX]

Yes, it could be a big factor. Platforms like Instagram are getting better at detecting repetitive engagement patterns, especially from AI-style replies or coordinated activity.

 

[ClickPilotPro]

I think it’s less about AI itself and more about patterns. On Instagram, repeated engagement behavior across accounts can raise suspicion.

 

[curdoc]

It could be. If the AI replies looked repetitive or the TG engagement wasn't natural, that may have increased the risk.

 

[DJSMM]

I was running mass DM campaign earlier and only a couple accounts out of 75 got banned, so I would say twitter is pretty light on bans when it comes to mass DM at least.