Per Axbom reply Twitter

↪ Replying to @NateRothstein

@NateRothstein @benthompson Thanks Nate! I think I get it now :)

It's always my worry that if we use language to separate people from their embodiment and space the risk is always greater of treating them as cogs rather than complex beings with complex needs.

@NateRothstein @benthompson I do realise this is not at all what Ben intends (I'm a fan) so I really wanted to explore the premise of the statement as I was seeing it in several places in my feeds.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

Readworthy content in latest issue of @thecontinent_ on how Facebook is being used to exacerbate harm in the ongoing civil war in Ethiopia.

It's the first African publication to obtain access to the thousands of documents leaked by Frances Haugen.

There is a lot of content on Ethiopia in this issue, but also an African perspective on climate crisis activism. I highly recommend subscribing to @thecontinent_ for weekly, well-written insights from the world's second largest continent.

To subscribe, email TheContinent@mg.co.za with ‘SUBSCRIBE’ in the subject box.

Or send the message 'NEWS' on WhatsApp or Signal to +27 73 805 6068.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom reply Twitter

↪ Replying to @olssonm

@olssonm Väldigt ledsamt. För några år sedan upptäckte jag liknande med en person jag aldrig träffat (vision/mål kopierat till deras sajt). Jag mejlade och frågade vad de höll på med och de pudlade och bad om ursäkt och plockade bort inom en timme. Men vansinnigt tråkigt att det pågår.

@olssonm Kan också vara värt att påminna förövaren om att det kan vara direkt skadligt för dig, då sökmotorer och andra algoritmer ju flaggar dubblerat innehåll och båda parter blir lidande av försämrad synlighet.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

If you know anything about the history of Oompa Loompas in Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, these types of "humoristic" alert messages come across as ignorant and narrow-minded.

This is from @revue but they are not alone in "Oompa-jokes".

theconversation.com/from-pygmies-t…

«In the first edition of Charlie (1964), the Oompa-Loompas are black pygmies who Wonka imports from “the deepest and darkest part of the African jungle” and enslaves in his factory.»

theconversation.com/from-pygmies-t…

Sensitivity reading should ideally be made part of the design process.

bookmachine.org/2019/01/15/sen…

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter