Boycott Facebook
- All
- News
-
How Trump's Tariffs Have Triggered A "Boycott USA" Crusade Around The World
In the past seven days, "Boycott USA" has spiked on Google with European countries and Canada topping the list. Moreover, multiple countries also have dedicated Facebook groups for boycotting US products.
-
Facebook Global Advertising Chief Carolyn Everson Leaves Company
Facebook advertisements chief Carolyn Everson is leaving the company, she said in a post on the social media platform.
-
YouTube Removes New Content Uploaded on Donald J Trump Channel, Disables Comments
YouTube’s action against Donald J Trump comes after US civil rights group threatened to organise an advertiser boycott if Trump’s official channel was not taken down. YouTube, however, has just prevented the channel from not uploading for seven days.
-
YouTube Must Take Down Donald Trump’s Channel or Face Advertiser Boycott, US Civil Rights Groups Demand
US civil rights groups will organise an advertiser boycott against YouTube if it does not remove President Donald Trump's channel, the groups said.
-
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Executives Set Company Roadmap at Year-End Meeting
Facebook's top executives sought to rally employees around business priorities like commerce and virtual reality at a year-end meeting on Tuesday, playing down criticism faced this year of the company's record on false and violent speech.
-
Facebook Anticipates Tougher 2021 Even as Pandemic Boosts Ad Revenue
Facebook on Thursday warned of a tougher 2021 despite beating analysts' estimates for quarterly revenue as businesses adjusting to the global coronavirus pandemic continued to rely on the company's digital ad tools.
-
Facebook Critics Launch Rival Oversight Board
Critics of Facebook, including the organisers of an advertising boycott against the company, on Friday launched their own oversight board to review the company's content moderation practices.
-
Facebook, Twitter, YouTube Agree on Deal With Advertisers on Steps to Curb Harmful Content
Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter have agreed with big advertisers on first steps to curb harmful content online, following boycotts of social media platforms that advertisers had accused of tolerating hate speech.
-
Why Kim Kardashian And Other Stars Won't Post On Instagram And Facebook For 24 Hours
"I can't sit by and stay silent while these platforms continue to allow the spreading of hate, propaganda and misinformation - created by groups to sow division and split America apart," posted Kardashian
-
Facebook Q2 Profit Nearly Doubles as Monthly Active Users Top 3 Billion
Facebook reported that its quarterly profit had nearly doubled, and users grew despite a boycott by advertisers and the pandemic-induced economic turmoil. He said that the number of people using Facebook’s overall family of apps each month topped three billion.
-
Facebook June Quarter Profit Nearly Doubles Despite Ad Boycott
The number of people using the Facebook platform monthly rose to 2.7 billion.
-
Facebook Ad Boycott Organisers Ask European Firms to Join StopHateForProfit Campaign
Facebook advertising boycott campaign organisers said that the campaign would "not go away" until their concerns were addressed and they would ask advertisers in Europe to join their cause.
-
#NoDenyingIt: Facebook Urged by Holocaust Survivors to Remove Genocide Denial Posts
Holocaust survivors launched a campaign in which they plan to upload daily videos to Facebook urging CEO Mark Zuckerberg to remove posts from the site that deny the Nazi genocide of Jews.
-
Disney Cuts Ad Spending on Facebook, Instagram Amidst Growing Boycott: Report
Walt Disney has become the latest company to slash its advertising spending on Facebook as the social media giant faces an ad boycott over its handling of hate speech and controversial content, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday, citing people familiar with the situation.
-
Facebook Not Doing Enough to Fight Discrimination, Audit Says
Facebook has not done enough to fight discrimination on its platform and some of its decisions were setbacks for civil rights, according to an independent audit commissioned by the company, the New York Times reported.
-
How Trump's Tariffs Have Triggered A "Boycott USA" Crusade Around The World
In the past seven days, "Boycott USA" has spiked on Google with European countries and Canada topping the list. Moreover, multiple countries also have dedicated Facebook groups for boycotting US products.
-
Facebook Global Advertising Chief Carolyn Everson Leaves Company
Facebook advertisements chief Carolyn Everson is leaving the company, she said in a post on the social media platform.
-
YouTube Removes New Content Uploaded on Donald J Trump Channel, Disables Comments
YouTube’s action against Donald J Trump comes after US civil rights group threatened to organise an advertiser boycott if Trump’s official channel was not taken down. YouTube, however, has just prevented the channel from not uploading for seven days.
-
YouTube Must Take Down Donald Trump’s Channel or Face Advertiser Boycott, US Civil Rights Groups Demand
US civil rights groups will organise an advertiser boycott against YouTube if it does not remove President Donald Trump's channel, the groups said.
-
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Executives Set Company Roadmap at Year-End Meeting
Facebook's top executives sought to rally employees around business priorities like commerce and virtual reality at a year-end meeting on Tuesday, playing down criticism faced this year of the company's record on false and violent speech.
-
Facebook Anticipates Tougher 2021 Even as Pandemic Boosts Ad Revenue
Facebook on Thursday warned of a tougher 2021 despite beating analysts' estimates for quarterly revenue as businesses adjusting to the global coronavirus pandemic continued to rely on the company's digital ad tools.
-
Facebook Critics Launch Rival Oversight Board
Critics of Facebook, including the organisers of an advertising boycott against the company, on Friday launched their own oversight board to review the company's content moderation practices.
-
Facebook, Twitter, YouTube Agree on Deal With Advertisers on Steps to Curb Harmful Content
Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter have agreed with big advertisers on first steps to curb harmful content online, following boycotts of social media platforms that advertisers had accused of tolerating hate speech.
-
Why Kim Kardashian And Other Stars Won't Post On Instagram And Facebook For 24 Hours
"I can't sit by and stay silent while these platforms continue to allow the spreading of hate, propaganda and misinformation - created by groups to sow division and split America apart," posted Kardashian
-
Facebook Q2 Profit Nearly Doubles as Monthly Active Users Top 3 Billion
Facebook reported that its quarterly profit had nearly doubled, and users grew despite a boycott by advertisers and the pandemic-induced economic turmoil. He said that the number of people using Facebook’s overall family of apps each month topped three billion.
-
Facebook June Quarter Profit Nearly Doubles Despite Ad Boycott
The number of people using the Facebook platform monthly rose to 2.7 billion.
-
Facebook Ad Boycott Organisers Ask European Firms to Join StopHateForProfit Campaign
Facebook advertising boycott campaign organisers said that the campaign would "not go away" until their concerns were addressed and they would ask advertisers in Europe to join their cause.
-
#NoDenyingIt: Facebook Urged by Holocaust Survivors to Remove Genocide Denial Posts
Holocaust survivors launched a campaign in which they plan to upload daily videos to Facebook urging CEO Mark Zuckerberg to remove posts from the site that deny the Nazi genocide of Jews.
-
Disney Cuts Ad Spending on Facebook, Instagram Amidst Growing Boycott: Report
Walt Disney has become the latest company to slash its advertising spending on Facebook as the social media giant faces an ad boycott over its handling of hate speech and controversial content, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday, citing people familiar with the situation.
-
Facebook Not Doing Enough to Fight Discrimination, Audit Says
Facebook has not done enough to fight discrimination on its platform and some of its decisions were setbacks for civil rights, according to an independent audit commissioned by the company, the New York Times reported.
