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Added on the 02/01/2020 23:09:14 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Rabat, May 6 (EFE) .- (Camera: Mohamed Siali) A new extreme right current is taking shape in social networks in Morocco, where its followers resort to a patriotic reading of history to seek stimuli to national pride and overcome traditional right-wing narratives.FOOTAGE OF MIDDLE AGES HISTORICAL MONUMENTS FROM THE CITY OF RABAT AND PRE-CHRISTIAN OBJECTS ON DISPLAY AT RABAT'S MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND CIVILIZATIONS.
Facebook temporarily paused its nationwide ban on political advertisements. This was to allow campaign messages about the Georgia senate runoffs. Facebook abruptly reversed course on Tuesday, according to Gizmodo. The news came via a blog post that the ban would resume following the election’s conclusion. Any ads about the Georgia runoff elections have been paused. Advertisers are not currently able to create new ads about social issues, elections, or politics.
Jordan Nabigon is the CEO of the content curation site Shared. He was a big Facebook customer, spending nearly $46 million in ads on the site. That is, until the platform booted him without warning or explanation. According to Business Insider, Facebook says Shared violated the site's terms and conditions. However, it wouldn't explain what the violations were. Nabigon says several of Shared's pages have been unpublished since October 26, taking 21 million of the company's followers with them. He added that Facebook gave him no warning that they could or would unpublish his pages, and that Facebook told him the decision was final. Business Insider reports Facebook has also locked Nabigon out of his personal account.
Public health officials haven't held back in linking obesity to worse outcomes for patients with the novel coronavirus COVID-19. But organizations such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are, under the guise of matter-of-factness, covertly fat-shaming the overweight. Body relationship coach Ivy Felicia says the messaging around weight and COVID-19 might negatively affect those at higher weights. HuffPost reports eating disorder therapist Shira Rosenbluth also takes issue with the weight loss campaigns public health officials are promoting right now. Telling higher-weight people they’re more likely to die, for them to be under that kind of stress, is obviously very unhealthy. Shira Rosenbluth Eating disorder therapist
Ellie Goulding, Rita Ora and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley are among the celebrities who have agreed to declare when they post ads on social media platforms.
Ellie Goulding, Rita Ora and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley are among the celebrities who have agreed to declare when they post ads on social media platforms.
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