How did shota art become so taboo?

[Anonymous No.6676083]

I remember just 10 years ago nobody really cared.
People could draw shota and not be thought of as a pedo. People used to know the difference between reality and fiction, about how the representation of a thing is not the same as the thing, then a massive wave of puritanism seemed to hit the web and now only a handful of places can have shota posted.
Was it normies getting access to smartphones?
Zoomers wanting to stand?
Burger protestantism?

[Anonymous No.6676092]

[Anonymous No.6676096]

>>6676083
>People used to know the difference between reality and fiction
Yeah but has the average internet user gets younger and brainwashed by the media, things people didn't care about years ago start getting "problematic" and people could become potential targets by the twitter mob. Doesn't help that most people those days are NPCs only capable of seeing the world in black and white.

[Anonymous No.6676098]

>>6676083
Stay in your containment generals