TECH
Campaign online wants to end Vero, the social network of the moment
If you have been listening to the news of digital platforms then you are likely to have heard of Vero, a social network that many are pointing to as the successor to Instagram. The 'migration' of several users of the social network app owned by Facebook to Vero indicates well the degree of success of this new platform. However, this popularity also resulted in the #DeleteVero campaign.The reason is one of Vero's founders, Ayman Hariri, or more accurately from his previous experience as an executive at Saudi Oger. He tells Reuters that it was in 2017 that Hariri shut down the company and abandoned thousands of migrant workers at a camp in the middle of the desert without conditions with late payments.
We apologize for the late update.
We are scaling our servers to meet the increasing demand.
We appreciate your continued patience while we work to restore service.
Just so everyone knows. The people behind this app are just about as awful as the app itself. #deletevero reuters.com/article/us-sau…
Well... Vero was Cool for a quick minute. Then I found out that the CEO is a scumbag and screwed over 9,000 Filipinos. Pair that with a shady user agreement and I’m out! #DeleteVero
You're conveniently leaving out the fact that anyone joining after the million WILL be charged.
Oh, and you're leaving out the fact that whatever we post suddenly "isn't our content" anymore.#fuckthat #byevero pic.twitter.com/8v1tJFTNSK
Need clarification on this @verotruesocial
yay for jumping on band wagons without researchThe case has led several Twitter users to criticize Hariri on social networks, and while some are asking for explanations, others want the application to be sabotaged by the way the platform's founder managed the situation.
Miguel Dias
No comments:
Post a Comment