Get the latest tech news
Facebook as a propaganda minefield
When you scroll through Facebook, you might expect to see updates from friends, family, or your favorite brands—but what if your feed was suddenly filled with glowing posts about Russia’s military might, stunning architecture, or vibrant culture? You might wonder where these posts are coming from and why they’re appearing now. In this investigative piece, Propastop pulls back the curtain on a sophisticated network of pro-Russian Facebook pages that are quietly influencing perceptions around the world.
When you scroll through Facebook, you might expect to see updates from friends, family, or your favorite brands—but what if your feed was suddenly filled with glowing posts about Russia’s military might, stunning architecture, or vibrant culture? This content is likely aimed at rekindling a sense of pride and nostalgia for the Soviet era, reinforcing positive perceptions of communism, and appealing to those who view the USSR as a symbol of strength and liberation. The use of international admins, the creation of interconnected networks through content reposting, and the strategic masking of true origins all point to a calculated approach designed to maximize the reach and credibility of pro-Russian narratives.
Or read this on r/technology
