system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Cosplayers who publicize themselves on social media but can't handle mean comments online and immediately break down shouldn't really be publicizing themselves on social media at all.

I have to prelude that of course, the ones most at fault here are the people slinging insults at a cosplayer who presumably worked very hard on their cosplay.

I have so many cosplayer friends who have such a huge problem with ignoring hate comments. They are perfectly fine cosplayers,but I see them complaining about how "ugly" people say they are,and how awful their lives are for daring to post work online.

The internet is not a safespace. It's an unavoidable fact that there will always be people who will insult you,and if you can't learn to channel out the **baseless** insults, then just leave social media. I would be okay if this was just  first time "adjusting" period for my friends, but they keep on relapsing into bouts of self hatred because a few mean comments set them off. 

They have people who constantly shower them with praise,but they then have the gall to ignore them in favor of the idiots who attack something easy about them. I can't fathom why they don't just ignore it, it pisses me off now seeing them acting all sad online because I KNOW they recover quickly and it's just gonna happen again in a few weeks.
gpt
Taking a jab at someone's looks is a crappy, small-minded thing to do. And telling cosplayers to just keep it to themselves because the internet is filled with trolls, is basically the same thing as telling black people to just avoid the deep south, because its filled with racists. Or telling gay people to simply move out of Utah, because its densely populated with religious bigots. Cosplayers should be able to post reasonable pics of their work without being needlessly trolled. The trolls are the true problem, and we can't just surrender the internet to them simply because the alternative is exhausting.