Originally published on April 23, 2021 3:29 pm
ISTANBUL Clubhouse, the invitation-only app billed as a space for casual, drop-in audio conversations, has attracted users from many parts of the world.
Not everyone is a fan: the Anti-Defamation League says the app s lack of moderation has attracted extremism and hate speech.
But in Iran, Clubhouse has begun to catch on.
Haniyeh, a language teacher in Tehran, says she likes to drop in on conversations about poetry, literature and education. She says it s a way to meet others in her field and to attract new students. She asked that her family name not be used for fear of retribution for speaking to Western media.
In Iran, Clubhouse Means Unfiltered Chats, Even With Top Officials But For How Long?
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In Iran, Clubhouse Means Unfiltered Chats, Even With Top Officials But For How Long?
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In Iran, Clubhouse Means Unfiltered Chats, Even With Top Officials But For How Long?
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