Do you remember clubhousethe audio-based social media app that was basically Twitter Sections Before Twitter Sections existed? Let me refresh your memory: it was an app that thrived in the early days of the pandemic, allowing users to join different chats on different topics as often as they wanted. And it was incredibly successful when it first launched, prompting other social media platforms to copy it a la Twitter Sections, Facebook’s audio rooms, Spotify Green Room(Opens in a new tab)And Reddit Talk. But after its initial popularity, the excitement surrounding Clubhouse just didn’t last. No one uses the social media platform and of course the duplicates that have been circulated by various other platforms have not all been successful either. As a result, Reddit announced that it will be ending its live audio chats on March 21, just two years after its launch. SEE ALSO:How a Fake Reddit Post Tried to Derail Darrell Brooks’ Trial In a post(Opens in a new tab)the company said it wasn’t a lack of interest that led to the feature’s closure, but rather resource issues. “Reddit’s goal is to become the de facto home for communities. Audio, like talk, has a place in it. However
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