SoFurry

After reading your comment, I decided to investigate some possible work arounds. My preferred work around would have been to host a SVG image somewhere, that is basically just text. But as it turns out, image hosting services don't like SVG images. DropBox used to work, but it stopped working for SVGs specifically at some point. You'd need your own hosting, like a Word Press or something, which might defeat the purpose just a bit, although I'm sure it would be useful for a very small business if you wanted somewhere you had more control, to showcase your art.

The next solution was to write the SVG right into the HTML. (That's a cool thing that HTML supports nowadays.) But it isn't supported on this website, as I found with a very quick test.

Next, I looked at finding a CSS solution... After a string of tests to get a feel for what is allowed and what isn't, I think I hit upon a fix.

First though, I should remind you to have a plain text copy of the HTML code version of your Bio, backed-up BEFORE you submit it to the site. That editor will nibble on your code like a pack of starving rats, and you'll never see it again. It seems to go through two changing processes: the first is after you first submit it, and the second is when you try to edit what you have just submitted and it tries to retrieve the code.

If you don't have a backup of your current Bio, you might be able to acquire one with the use of a non-mobile version of a browser like Firefox or Chrome, by right-clicking on some text in your Bio and selecting Inspect Element from the context menu. You'll need to navigate the tags that show up, and find the right one to copy, and then probably clean it up some, but it's at least an option to retrieve your long lost code.

Okay. With that out of the way, here's the work-around... You'll need to include the CSS property "margin" with the setting "0px 40% 0px 0px", in every last paragraph or body of text that is long enough to go off the page. What this does, is create a blank space to the left of the text that is defined as 40% of the width of the element that immediately contains that text. The exact percentage number could benefit from some fine tuning, but that's up to you. I just took a guess at the number. And remember to back your code up before submitting it!

(I had to do all this investigating with a mobile browser on a terribly out-dated tablet. But that's nothing new. I hope this works!)