Social media is an amazing tool to use when promoting a business or staying connected with people. That being said it can be used when promoting yourself, like Barack Obama did when he was running for president. It can give you the ability to reach audiences who otherwise you wouldn’t be able to reach them. President Trump however, seems to need a refresher course when it comes to what you post on social media and what is better left unsaid. Politics and Social media go together like crunchy peanut butter and jelly. I say crunchy peanut butter because it truly is amazing and such a great combo, but there can be some bumps in the road when the people in charge of our country may say off the cuff remarks, or even just recently of the White Press Secretary. In an attempt to apologize for an off the cuff remark, Spicer tweeted more then once in trying to formulate a proper apology.
Though we all claim we are not racist and that color really
doesn’t matter it seems that when it comes to social media, all bets are off.
People feel that because they are behind a screen, there words don’t hurt as
badly as they would in person. That being said, people always post stupid
things however it seems to be heightened whenever there seems to be a racial
attack of some sort, having everybody come out of all nooks and cranny’s with
all there different opinions. Just because you have an opinion on how a certain
racial group should be treated, does not mean you should be sharing it all over
Facebook. It is a value you have and you learned it from some where, so break
the cycle. Instead of posting all over social media about how you despise one
group, just don’t. There are younger and younger kids logging on to these
social media cites everyday and already have enough toxicity from the media, they do not need to see there
Uncle Mike on facebook rant about a racial group.
"Some previous researchers had begun to worry that Millennials might be less curious or engaged in the world around them because they were less inclined to visit traditional news destinations online, such as newspapers and television websites, and to consume legacy media in other platforms, such as watching TV newscasts or reading print newspapers. Instead, they spent more time in social networks, such as Facebook."