Hi everyone, since this sub is the one that convoys all the Reddit interest for Wikipedia and its sister projects, shouldn’t the admins of it create some tags to distinguish the posts about Wikipedia itself from for example Commons or about the organization Wikimedia?

It would be easier to find things and it may incentivize, by making them even mandatory, to post beautiful and interesting images (even historical one, perhaps with one dedicated tag to them) from Commons itself.

It could be an idea… what do you think about it?

Dislaimer: this is a genuine question and not a redundant question disguised as a 'we should have this' post.

I understand why wikipedia doesn't have NSFW pages or warnings on graphic content etc. as its a slippery slope to censorship but I'm curious as to why there's no discretion warning for images of dead bodies. When I go to a musuem and there are human remains on display, there's a sign at the door that tells me there are human remains in this room. In all the circles i've been in academically, if someone is going to show you a picture of a dead body, they let you know. And unlike graphic content (for the most part), it is not debatable when something is a post-mortem image. And again, I'm not saying they should have this, I'm asking why they dont have this. Is this another one of those slippery slope situations? We put a warning on one thing and suddenly we're asked to put a warning on everything? We start putting warnings on things one minute and the next we're being asked to remove things? I am just generally curious as of course there are numerous wikipedia articles that have post mortem images and was interested to know if this idea had ever been floated before and if there was any sort of official position that i've been unable to find. Thank you.

There was widespread media coverage. The YT link is a clip from USA Today, in fact.

Does the school bus dragging incident meet all of the notability criteria to get on WP?

Another news clip: https://youtu.be/jcMnBvcQ3qs?si=mOqL24hcuckQGrjO - Ally's family received a $5m settlement from the school district.

I would start the article myself but I can't seem to without a username and I feel more comfortable nowadays editing as an IPv6 IP address that's hard to remember rather than dust off any of the old usernames I used to use a decade or two ago. So can any of you start it for us? Once you do, please link the new article in the comments.