Yesterday, journalist Ed Philips found a secret hiding spot with missing animals from nearby zoo. He was writing an article about new opened wigs shop. He heard numerous malicious gossips about the store. Ed thought people were exaggerating, so he decided to make a visit to the store by himself. It turned out to be a total fraud. Owner of this place was a criminal who was convicted of abusing animals. Ed became a true hero by accident. He heard loud noise from back of the store. He discovered secret hiding spot. He described what he saw was the most terrifying image of his life. Animals in agony locked in cages. Luckily guard took a nap, so he took advantage of the situation, and he called the police. Owner was accused of using animal’s hair to create wigs. And Ed Philips announced a hero.
It’s not hard to notice that with the progress of social media, we’ve started using them in completely different ways, in comparison to the early beginnings. I would say at first, all platforms were for regular people. But nowadays every brand has an YT channel, an account on every social media and I don’t know in my opinion it’s unnecessary. I had so many eye roll moments when I scroll through Twitter and a Polish Netflix account tries so hard to be relatable. I guess brands started to act like people and people started acting like brands. Influencers with brand deals which come with money are sometimes losing the humane part of their content. So, in that way companies are basing their content on relatability- cause some people like that. I mean I don’t care about what Netflix thinks about Pikachu, I want to know what movies are added next month. Examples:
He heard GOSSIP (no '-s' because this noun is always singular.
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