“This is going to be a big year,” said Meta founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg. Speaking on a post-earnings call with analysts of myriad technological advances in the works, he also affirmed what’s been evident, that Meta will be “redefining our relationship with governments” under the administration of Donald Trump.
“We now have a U.S. administration that is proud of our leading companies. That prioritizes American technology winning. And that will defend our values and interests abroad. And I am optimistic about the progress and innovation that this can unlock,” he said. “I think that this is the most exciting and dynamic that I have ever seen our industry.”
Instagram and Facebook have recently blurred, blocked or removed posts from two abortion pill providers. Instagram also suspended the accounts of several abortion pill providers and hid the providers from appearing in search and recommendations.
The actions ramped up in the last two weeks, and were especially noticeable in the last two days, abortion pill providers said. Content from their accounts — or in some cases, their entire accounts — were no longer visible on Instagram.
Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, confirmed some account suspensions and the blurring of posts. The company restored some of the accounts and posts on Thursday, after The New York Times asked about the actions.
They are there are supplicants ... President Trump broke the oligarchs and they surrendered. They said, 'we'll take off any constraints' ... I view this as September 1945.
Following a long and testy relationship, Zuckerberg has made a substantial effort to ingratiate himself with Trump, recently rescinding progressive corporate policies.
Zuckerberg recently told podcast host Joe Rogan that he is done with "culturally neutered "elements of corporate America and said his company would embrace "masculine energy" in the future.
The conversation occurred the same day that Meta ended its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs, a decision that is in line with many other American companies.
Following a long and testy relationship, Zuckerberg has made a substantial effort to ingratiate himself with Trump, recently rescinding progressive corporate policies.
Zuckerberg recently told podcast host Joe Rogan that he is done with "culturally neutered "elements of corporate America and said his company would embrace "masculine energy" in the future.
The conversation occurred the same day that Meta ended its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs, a decision that is in line with many other American companies.