Multimodal moderation is an advanced approach to content moderation that addresses the limitations of traditional text-based methods by integrating various modalities such as text, images, video, and audio. This approach leverages artificial intelligence techniques like natural language processing, computer vision, and speech-to-text, alongside human expertise, to provide a more nuanced and accurate analysis of content. It is particularly effective in uncovering harmful messages that are conveyed through multimedia formats and might be missed by text-only moderation. The benefits of multimodal moderation include increased detection accuracy, reduced bias, improved efficiency, and adaptability to new content forms and behaviors. Recent research from the University of Toronto highlights its effectiveness, particularly in identifying implicit hate speech in multimedia content. Implementing multimodal moderation involves identifying relevant modalities, collecting and labeling training data, training AI models, and integrating them into platforms' moderation systems with ongoing refinement. This approach ensures a safer online environment by providing a comprehensive understanding of user-generated content, thus enhancing the safety and well-being of platform users.