Fake news and propaganda that is camouflaged as factual information to manipulate public opinion is not new – it just became easier with social media and more so with chat apps. It is also a lot more potent.
We rounded up the best memes from the US v/s India trend for you.
In an Instagram post, Khan wrote, “My Twitter account has been hacked as of last evening. Please do not click or reply if you get any message from it as it may be used to hack into your account too..”
As a part of the ‘post a pic of’ challenge Hadid posted pictures of Indian spices like haldi (turmeric), Jeera (Cumin), Garam Masala, Saunth (dry-ginger powder), etc.
We loved some, hated some, but couldn’t ignore any. Here are 5 social media trends that took 2020 by storm.
Disabling comments on the post announcing her breakup with Arora on the feed, Gor wrote, “2020 has been a year with a lot of changes. The good and not-so-good.”
Give them some wood and nails and they will whip up a state-of-the-art bookshelf with it. But ask them to change the wallpaper on their phones…Â
Sharkey’s family has alleged “foul play” in the death of their daughter, especially given the circumstances under which she was found.
Sharing pictures and videos – of sick, dying, or dead individuals – only fans the flames of drama and cheap shock. It is highly intrusive, and not to say, exploits the privacy of the subject in more ways than one.
Should celebrities, with so much fan following and audience influence, be allowed to continue indulging in hate speech? Shouldn’t Kangana Ranaut’s comments on Priyanka Paul be universally condemned, notwithstanding differences in ideology?
