Thursday, May 19, 2011

Ways to Help Animals

Five Ways to Help Animals Through Twitter for your friends.

If you're looking to make a big impact for animals today, look no further than your tweets!

Twitter's been used as a powerfu way to spread information, communicate with corporations, and even support revolutions, so why not use it to spread the word about animal rights?


Whether you're a Twitter novice or a master of hashtags, the five steps below will help you speak out for animals and stay in touch with PETA.

1.  Follow PETA on Twitter   for up-to-the-minute news on animal rights issues, ways to get nvolved in our campaigns, and a healthy sprinkling of celeb updates! Be sure to retweet your favorite PETA tweets to get your followers involved too. RT away!

2. Join the conversation by using hashtags creatively. Include tags like #vegan and #PETA when talking about animals, and don't be afraid to jump on trending topics  and turn them into an animal rights discussion! #loveallanimals #makeadifference

3. Share a twitpic! Get creative by tweeting a photo of the yummy #vegan (see, what I did there?) sandwich you just made, that faux-leather jacket you love, or your trusty feline pal napping on your keyboard.

4. Get your friends involved in the fight for animal rights by sharing links to PETA's urgent alerts and campaigns  and asking your followers to take action and retweet.
5. Show your love for animals by creating a custom Twitter background that features your favorite animal or a PETA campaign logo. Get creative and make something compelling, just make sure you have the rights to whatever image you use! There's so much that you can do and share on Twitter every day to keep yourself and your followers updated on the latest in animal rights, so get started today and don't forget to share your accomplishments with @PETA!
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Monday, May 16, 2011

Millions of Facebook's users are kids youger than 13

Almost million active Facebook users are fibbing about their age — they’re younger than thirteen – five million are under ten years of age. This population of kids are violating Facebook’s own policy, meant to avoid federal lawss that apply to websites with young members. Those regulations require users be thirteen or older. members. Those regulations require users be thirteen or older. LA Times
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