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To say or not to say: Learning to be social media sensitive

To say or not to say: Learning to be social media sensitive The Rashmi Samant episode focused on seemingly innocent social media posts proving to be ‘racist’ and ‘insensitive’. FPJ writer finds if Indians are prone to make such posts and change our mentality Digital strategist Jure Klepic stated – “What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas; what happens on Twitter stay on Google forever!” And social media posts can raise its ugly head to bite you back. And Indians are realising this the hard way. Recently, Rashmi Samant got elected as the President of the Oxford University Student Union. But her social media posts and remarks that went viral were deemed ‘racists’ and ‘insensitive’. These included holocaust reference in a post while visiting the Berlin Holocaust Memorial, her Insta photo in Malaysia that had the caption ‘Ching Chang’ and criticism regarding her campaign post caption separating women and trans women follow

India says female president of Oxford students union was the VICTIM of racism

Letters to the Editor — March 17, 2021

Letters to the Editor March 17, 2021 March 17, 2021 00:02 IST Updated: March 17, 2021 00:02 IST Updated: Share Article Vaccinate everyone Given that the novel coronavirus is re-surging in an almost frantic pace, it is essential that every single adult in the four ‘election-due’ States of Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and West Bengal and in the Union Territory of Pondicherry be vaccinated on an emergency footing, irrespective of age and co-morbidity. And this includes all polling staff and security personnel as well. It should not be said that electoral democracy India’s celebrated asset is run at the cost of her citizens’ health. Gopalkrishna Gandhi, The Left

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