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Google Drive has reportedly blocked a user from sharing a document containing a collection of negative incidents with COVID-19 vaccines. The document was filled with screenshots from well-known news sources like
The New York Times and
New York Post, Reclaim The Net reported.
“Google is blocking access to a PDF document that has compiled 106 pages of screenshots of mainstream media reports about people who have allegedly experienced negative side effects or died after taking a COVID-19 vaccine and social media testimony from those who have alleged adverse vaccine reactions,” Reclaim The Net reported April 23.
It’s the “[f]irst time I’ve seen a cloud drive blocking a document,” an account that purports to be a journalist by the name of Anna Brees tweeted. “It was a very long document re vaccination headlines from around the world.”
BBC News
By Cristina Criddle
image copyrightGetty Images
An online campaign inviting users to post anonymous testimonies of sexual assault and harassment has been growing in popularity.
The collection of more than 4,100 testimonies include accounts from girls aged as young as nine.
The youngsters have written personal accounts of “rape culture”, identifying the school or university the alleged perpetrators attended.
Eton, St Paul’s and Latymer Upper School are among those referenced.
But while these and other private schools commonly appear, there are also examples given of unnamed males from state schools and universities.
The testimonies have been published on Everyone’s Invited website and its Instagram account.
Everyone s Invited: Children recount rape culture experiences bbc.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bbc.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mumbai Police is Teaching Consent the Correct Way on Twitter
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Mumbai Police ensured to start the New Year on an-point humorous note.
Their posts often create a buzz online as they manage to send out a clear message and leave people entertained at the same time.
The Mumbai Police knows well how to be witty with their creative advisory posts that often leave people amused.
On New Year’s Eve, they shared a post to remind people to stay home during the night curfew from 11 pm to 6 am and ensure safety. “Single and ready to mingle but ONLINE,” they tweeted while sharing a screenshot of a chat.