Committed identity: ef0c1336af2af342220c61bc1445a5f9d766225c95a209355b5311bddbf9a08e3add1f1dad6d70aa3ca46a1ac586a54c7d68debf95e4de08ab161b34c036e6e4 is a SHA-3commitment to this user's real-life identity.
Yutah123 is busy and is going to be on Wikipedia in off-and-on doses, and may not respond swiftly to queries.
This user is a member of WikiProject Userboxes.
This WikiProject aims to organize, expand and improve all Wikipedia's userboxes. We want to make it easy for users to make their own, and to find others, as well as create a standard for all userboxes, including naming conventions and content standards.
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Ang tagagamit na ito ay nakakapag-ambag ng Tagalog sa mababang antas.
This editor is an Apprentice Editor and is entitled to display this Service Badge.
Hi, This is Yutah123, I registered this account on January 31, 2014 (that is, if you are in UTC) and made my first edit on February 2, 2014. I live in either Japan.
10:35, 20 December 2024 UTC[refresh] | 2024-12-20T19:35 JST[refresh](note:This time may not show the current time, to check out the current time, please Purge)
Sometimes the question is posed whether Wikipedia allows freedom of speech regarding profanity. Our primary goal is to build an encyclopedia. Freedom of expression is valued, but only to the extent that it does not get in the way of that goal. Including information about offensive material is part of Wikipedia's encyclopedic mission; being offensive is not. We have many articles about profane and sexual subjects—prick, fuck, shit, fart, and so on. Although Wikipedia is not censored, if you were to put profanities on discussion pages, a quick ban might follow. This is especially true for usernames because these show up in many places where people do not want to be bothered by profanity. Repeated off-topic comments on article talk pages also might constitute a breach of policy.