Social media sites like Facebook and Instagram can be a minefield when it comes to knowing what is real and what is fake. From pop-up sponsored ads selling age-defying serums to local marketplaces selling second-hand items, it’s easy to click and buy products that appear to be a great deal at the time. If you have an issue on a social media site there are ways to get help.
On Facebook there are many ways to report, depending on the nature of your complaint. You may wish to report a private group, a business page or a person. On Facebook the three dots at the top of a post or next to a comment are the key to connecting with Facebook and reporting everything from a fraudulent fundraiser, suspicious ads to a hacked account…
As with Facebook (who also own Instagram), the key to reporting on Instagram is to familiarise yourself with the 3 dots that are displayed near posts…
Twitter is a fast-paced world of social media chat, but unlike Facebook and Instagram there is not a separate marketplace or group page. Twitter posts can be from an individual, brand or business. Twitter also has advertisement and promoted tweets. A post on Twitter is called a Tweet…
Milo is pretty fierce. He knows how to get the marketplaces and social networks to behave. Scammers run and hide when he is near. Milo enjoys tuna and ham…together!
