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Rumble's video platform is popular among conservatives [42] and far-right users [46] and has been described as part of "alt-tech" by various observers. [47]Using data from February 2021, researchers noted that several content creators have gained a receptive audience on Rumble after their content was pulled from YouTube or Facebook.
Also in October, as Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube acted to ban content supporting the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory, [70] thousands of QAnon proponents migrated to Parler. [71] [72] Similar actions by Facebook against organizations promoting violence prompted some members of the Proud Boys and adherents of the boogaloo movement to move ...
Widely described as a haven for neo-Nazis, white supremacists, white nationalists, antisemites, the alt-right, supporters of Donald Trump, conservatives, right-libertarians, and believers in conspiracy theories such as QAnon, Gab has attracted users and groups who have been banned from other social media platforms and users seeking alternatives ...
Starting around 2015, some prominent conservatives and their supporters began to use alt-tech platforms because they had been banned from other social media platforms. [ 3 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Alt-tech platforms describe themselves as protectors of free speech and individual liberty , which researchers and journalists have alleged may be a dog ...
The alt-right pipeline (also called the alt-right rabbit hole) is a proposed conceptual model regarding internet radicalization toward the alt-right movement. It describes a phenomenon in which consuming provocative right-wing political content, such as antifeminist or anti-SJW ideas, gradually increases exposure to the alt-right or similar far-right politics.
The Tea Party Community was a social networking and political networking [2] website intended as an alternative to Facebook for use by American conservatives, founded by Ken Crow, Tim Selaty Sr. and Tim Selaty Jr. in November 2012 [3] and launching on February 2, 2013. [2]
Alternative Influence: Broadcasting the Reactionary Right on YouTube is a 2018 report by researcher Rebecca Lewis published at the think tank Data & Society that performs network analysis on a collection of 65 political influencers on 81 YouTube channels. Lewis argues that this network propagates right-wing ideology.
Facebook later reversed its decision and restored the PragerU content, saying that PragerU content was falsely reported to have hate speech. [26] [27] As a result of perception that conservatives are not treated neutrally on Facebook, alternative social media platforms have been established. [28]