The concern was offset by some calls for the graphic images to be more widely distributed, a decades-old argument that has gained some renewed momentum in recent years around the gun control debate. “Well I saw a significantly higher number of photos and videos of dead people from the most recent mass shooting in Texas on my For you page and timeline yesterday than I ever had seen before,” Hogg tweeted.
Users can choose between the “For You” feed and the “Following” feed, which shows only tweets from accounts a user follows.ĭavid Hogg, a gun control advocate and survivor of the shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida, tweeted Sunday (in response to a poll from Musk asking whether he had succeeded in improving the platform in the last six months) that graphic images had been pushed into his “For You” feed. It was imagery that some users said was pushed into their “For You” feed, which was introduced this year and surfaces content based on Twitter’s recommendation system and users’ preferences based on whom they follow. **BookTubers:**Benjamin Alderson (Benjaminoftomes), Sasha Alsberg (abookutopia), Whitney Atkinson (WhittyNovels), Tina Burke (ChristinaReadsYA blog and TheLushables), Catriona Feeney (LittleBookOwl), Jesse George (JessetheReader), Zoë Herdt (readbyzoe), Samantha Lane (Thoughts on Tomes), Sophia Lee (thebookbasement), Raeleen Lemay (padfootandprongs07), Regan Perusse (PeruseProject), Christine Riccio (polandbananasBOOKS), and Steph Sinclair & Kat Kennedy (Cuddlebuggery blog and channel).Graphic videos and images of the aftermath of two bloody events over the weekend in Texas - a shooting at a mall and a car’s plowing into a group of migrants - circulated widely on Twitter over the last couple of days, generating renewed concern about the platform’s moderation capabilities under CEO Elon Musk. **Authors:**Renée Ahdieh, Amerie, Soman Chainani, Susan Dennard, Sarah Enni, Marissa Meyer, Cindy Pon, Victoria Schwab, Samantha Shannon, Adam Silvera, Andrew Smith, April Genevieve Tucholke, and Nicola Yoon. No fairy tale will ever seem quite the same again! These fractured, unconventional spins on classics like "Medusa," Sherlock Holmes, and "Jack and the Beanstalk" provide a behind-the-curtain look at villains' acts of vengeance, defiance, and rage-and the pain, heartbreak, and sorrow that spurned them on. In this unique YA anthology, thirteen acclaimed, bestselling authors team up with thirteen influential BookTubers to reimagine fairy tales from the oft-misunderstood villains' points of view.
Leave it to the heroes to save the world-villains just want to rule the world. This edgy anthology teams up acclaimed YA authors and popular YouTubers to create 13 fairy tales and 13 inspired works-all from a "villain's" perspective, in the vein of Maleficent or Wicked.
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