Instagram and Meta

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It just makes me not want to like or comment on popular pages/videos as I reckon that’s how they find me? Or make my account private :( don’t know how else they find me, I have like 300 followers and don’t post that much
 
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It just makes me not want to like or comment on popular pages/videos as I reckon that’s how they find me? Or make my account private :( don’t know how else they find me, I have like 300 followers and don’t post that much
I’ve got a private account and got my first spam message yesterday 😕
As you say think its related to what videos you watch
 
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So they want you to spend less time scrolling but tell you to make more content and post daily. I am befuddled here!
 
Is Insta on the way out/becoming obsolete because of TikTok?
For me insta shot itself in the foot. Reels are just tiktoks, I barely see posts from people I follow and there's so many ads.
Also I just seem to post less on social media the older I get.
 
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Has anyone else had their account suspended for absolutely no reason?

It is a new account and I only made one to be nosey, however I used my correct details to make the account and now two days later a message pops up when trying log in saying that I have violated their terms. I haven’t messaged anyone or commented on anything, so why??

*update ok never mind, I have been able to log in now with no issues. Strange.
 
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I've not been able to make a new account on Amazon for a few years now, it either doesn't activate or is suspended right away if it does. It's very weird and frustrating, not least because all I want is to use a penname for fandom stuff. Don't need my actual ID linked to that. Apparently this is a henious crime in Insta's world?
 
No surprise to anyone, influencers are addicted to these harmful apps but blame tattle and its strict rules for all their woes of being a public figure.

More than a dozen whistleblowers and insiders have laid bare how the companies took risks with safety on issues including violence, sexual blackmail and terrorism as they battled for users' attention.

An engineer at Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, described how he had been told by senior management to allow more "borderline" harmful content - which includes misogyny and conspiracy theories - in user's feeds to compete with TikTok.


 
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