diff --git a/ports/geckolib/properties.mako.rs b/ports/geckolib/properties.mako.rs
index 3c1bba7c758..4f2311135d5 100644
--- a/ports/geckolib/properties.mako.rs
+++ b/ports/geckolib/properties.mako.rs
@@ -103,7 +103,6 @@ impl ComputedValues for GeckoComputedValues {
 
 <%def name="declare_style_struct(style_struct)">
 #[derive(Clone, HeapSizeOf, Debug)]
-#[no_move]
 % if style_struct.gecko_ffi_name:
 pub struct ${style_struct.gecko_struct_name} {
     gecko: ${style_struct.gecko_ffi_name},
@@ -189,17 +188,6 @@ def set_gecko_property(ffi_name, expr):
 impl ${style_struct.gecko_struct_name} {
     #[allow(dead_code, unused_variables)]
     fn initial() -> Arc<Self> {
-        // Some Gecko style structs have AutoTArray members, which have internal pointers and are
-        // thus MOZ_NON_MEMMOVABLE. Since Rust is generally a very move-happy language, we need to
-        // be very careful that nsStyle* structs are never moved after they are constructed.
-        //
-        // By annotating the structs [no_move], we can get the |rust-tenacious| linter to trigger
-        // an error on any semantic moves. But we don't have a great way of telling LLVM to
-        // allocate our new object directly on the heap without using a temporary. So to do that
-        // (and also please tenacious), we pass zeroed memory into the Arc constructor, and _then_
-        // use make_mut to get a reference to pass to the Gecko constructor. Since the refcount is
-        // guaranteed to be 1, make_mut will always pass us a direct reference instead of taking
-        // the copy-on-write path.
         let mut result = Arc::new(${style_struct.gecko_struct_name} { gecko: unsafe { zeroed() } });
         unsafe {
             Gecko_Construct_${style_struct.gecko_ffi_name}(&mut Arc::make_mut(&mut result).gecko);