What we do when we encounter harmful content online matters. It can be tempting to repost something humiliating “just so people can see it.” ; to tag friends , react with laughter or even comment. But every repost, tag and reaction can give harmful content a wider audience. Sometimes, the simplest way to interrupt the spread of online abuse is to refuse to amplify it and instead: ➡️Not repost humiliating content. ➡️ Not tag others to join in the ridicule. ➡️ Report harmful content where appropriate. ➡️ Check on the person being targeted. We don’t have to be the original creators of harmful content to contribute to its spread. Your next click can either amplify the abuse or help stop it. #MyDigitalRightsUG #EndTFGBVUG

Have you watched the documentary, THE SOCIAL MEDIA DILEMMA on Netflix? You’ll probably understand why Meta is in the hot seat again! 29 US states are demanding $1 TRILLION in damages from Meta. They claim that Meta built its apps to hook kids on purpose. Talk of the infinite scroll, disappearing stories, like counts and filters that change how you look. Allegedly, they engineered these to keep children and teens glued to their screens for profit. The lawsuit wants it all changed, that is, parental verification for teens, an end to autoplay, no more multiple accounts, no more like counts. I’ll watch closely on how this biggest tech accountability trial in history unfold.

“We are headed down a very dangerous path.”

2025 is our turning point. We refuse to step back—we march forward. 💻 Digital revolution 💸 Freedom from poverty 🛑 Zero violence 📢 Power 🕊️Peace 🌍 Climate justice We fight for a world where rights, equality and empowerment are a reality #ForAllWomenAndGirls.

7 library services in London are currently experiencing cuts and closures. Expect many more in the next 3-4 months. We need to organise and fight. @LambethUNISON @barnet_unison @HaveringUnison @CamdenUnison @unisonglr #save

We’ve taken that thing where nobody reported bullying in school so that as seniors they could be bullies ourselves, and made it a whole political philosophy.

“Nigerians are not worth fighting for.” I hear that every now and then, and I’ve always disbelieved it. Yesterday, you proved me right. You all are the reason my detention by @HQNigerianArmy lasted ‘only’ three days. I’m a free man today because of your social media engagements with #FreeFisayoNow and the publications/broadcasts by the traditional media. And I can prove it. After my arrest at about 2am on Wednesday, I was grilled by different levels of the Army until deep into the night. I didn’t return to my cell until at least 11pm on Wednesday. My case was then forwarded to a superior office that was to interrogate me on Thursday. Surprisingly, Thursday was uneventful; from morning until night, this office never sent for me. I soon learnt the Army would take “as long as it wanted” to conduct their “investigation” just to establish that I was indeed an investigative journalist. To my utmost surprise, on Friday morning, at about 11am or thereabouts, I was retrieved from my cell for transfer to the Military Intelligence Brigade (MIB). It was during the transfer that someone who ran into me asked to know my name, after which they said: “You’re the one; you’re in the news.” Without your pressure, I’d still be in that cell by now, away from civilisation and held incommunicado. So, yes, my freedom is your freedom. This victory exists because of you, you and you. Thank you!

Update: The officer who leaked this ra/pe video is demanding Justice for unfair dismissal. “If they can dismiss an officer for exposing rap/e, what’ll happen to civilians?. The DPO asked me to collect 1M from Serg. Abraham. When I refused, they turned it around” “They lied on me because my rank is low. I’ll commit sui/cide if I don’t get Justice” — Inspector Edith Udama who was dismissed for exposing Serg. Abraham who ra/ped a minor inside the station, in Edo.