[ad_1]
Taylor, an Iowa-based artist, had been sharing political posts and information on social media long before January 7, when they posted about ICE agents shooting Renee Good in Minneapolis. They mainly use their social media accounts to sell mugs and support their small business, and after they posted about Good’s death someone messaged them to say that they shouldn’t get political. "Somebody got mad at me in my D.M.s and said, you know, you’re supposed to be posting about mugs. I want to see a mug," they said.
[ad_2]
Trending
- Over 100 Houses Torched in Jacobabad After Dispute Over Free-Will Marriage
- Pakistan Warns India Against Escalation After Army Chief’s Remarks
- Pakistan’s 2026 Defense Evolution: Indigenous Precision Strike and Maritime Modernization
- Meghan Markle Shares Rare Family Video From Switzerland Featuring Prince Harry and Children
- Virat Kohli Says He Has Nothing Left to Prove Ahead of 2027 ODI World Cup Decision
- FIA Orders Inquiry Into Controversial Raid on Jewellery Shop in Karachi’s Sarafa Bazaar
- Taiwan Urges Continued US Arms Support After Trump Signals Uncertainty Over New Weapons Sales
- Pakistan’s Inflation Surges to 14.52% as Fuel and Food Prices Continue to Rise
Minneapolis Is Making Social Media More Political
By EchoAsiaNews
EchoAsiaNews
Echo Asia News demonstrates its authenticity through a specialized focus on regional socio-economic and agricultural narratives, often providing depth on localized issues that mainstream global outlets may overlook. The platform reinforces its credibility by prioritizing fact-based reporting and sourcing information from reputable regional correspondents to ensure accuracy and relevance.