Global 1-star review campaign against FB in protest against bias against Palestine

Occupied Palestine (QNN)- Thousands of Facebook users carried out a global one-star review campaign against the app to protest against its bias against the Palestinian content on the internet. Users promoted the campaign using the hashtag #UnmutePalestine.
Users called for giving the app one-star reviews, which would review-bomb the app and may cause it to be deleted from the Google Play Store.
Thousands of users caused the rating of the Facebook app to fall from 3.8 to 1.9 only. Those who took part in the campaign did not forget to write comments, showing solidarity with the Palestinian people and rejecting Facebook’s bias against the Palestinian content.
People have also used other social media platforms to promote the campaign, in which well-known figures took part and promoted.
https://www.facebook.com/100044340523432/posts/326122735542408/?d=n
Our opinions supporting Palestine are being restricted as Facebook deletes posts and disrupts accounts or pages that represent Palestinians’ voices.
Please join us in the virtual protest against Facebook restrictions by tweeting on #unmutepalestine #FreePalaestine pic.twitter.com/FkEu1PNKgw— Osama Gaweesh (@osgaweesh) May 16, 2021
rate Facebook with one star on play store and ios store and comment in review with hashtag : #unmutepalestine pic.twitter.com/yb305EBZ4Q
— Mostafa Salem (@Msqotb) May 17, 2021
هقولكم حاجة مهمة
تطبيق فيسبوك ممشي معايير المجتمع حسب هوى الكيان اللي ما يتسمى
فيه حل يخليه يغير سياساته دي، لأنه في الأول والآخر تجاري
ندخل على جوجل بلاي
نبحث عن الفيسبوك
نقيمه بنجمة واحدة، ونكتب تعليق سلبي
فيه ناس كتير عملت كده، وبعد ما كان تقييمه في المتجر 4.5 نزل بقا 3.8 pic.twitter.com/BBg1E9Bttv— Mar_yam💙 (@Maryam66401951) May 16, 2021
تقييم تطبيق فيسبوك ينزل تحت ٣
بسبب محاربته للمحتوى الفلسطيني
ادخل على متجر التطبيقات و قَيم التطبيق بنجمة واحدة pic.twitter.com/2LtectJrhL— عبدالعزيز مجاهد|Abdulaziz Mujahed (@elmogahed02) May 17, 2021
Facebook and Instagram have been recently removing content and accounts reporting on the Sheikh Jarrah mass eviction and the aggression on the Gaza strip. Both apps remove Palestinian content under the pretext of going against the guidelines.
Meanwhile, Instagram, which is owned by Facebook, tweeted it was facing technical issues on May 6, after hundreds of people began reporting the censorship.
Nadim Nashif, the director of a nonprofit organization called 7amleh that advocates for Palestinian digital rights, told Arab News that Instagram’s explanation did not make sense to them.
“(It) is very weird, like you know, to compare what happened in a certain neighborhood in Jerusalem, with huge countries like Canada, the US and Colombia, doesn’t sound logical to us, doesn’t sound like it’s really explaining, because in Canada and the US they were taking down stories that are about various topics, (but) here (it was) about (a) certain hashtag, specifically about Sheikh Jarrah,” he said.
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Last week, Israeli Minister of war Benny Gantz met with Facebook executive, ordering him to “remove content from their sites that he believes will incite violence in Israel or spreads disinformation”, according to Newsweek.
Israeli media had reported that Facebook complies with 95% of Israeli orders to remove Palestinian content.