# data[].attributes.body
Reference: Facebook. (2020). Where We Stand. https://www.facebook.com/business/news/where-facebook-stands-racial-equality-justice

In this Facebook post; Where We Stand, has addressed the racism and injustice present in society, particularly towards the Black community. They are committed to bringing about change and standing against racism. The platform was built to give people a voice and promote inclusivity, but Facebook acknowledges that words alone are not enough. They are taking action by investing in the Black community, funding racial justice organizations, and creating a more diverse and inclusive workforce. They review policies on hate speech, voter suppression, and state use of force discussions. Facebook also invests in detecting and removing violating content, aiming to make the platform more inclusive. They are investing over $1 billion to support Black and diverse communities in the US, and committing an additional $200 million to support Black-owned businesses. Facebook elevates Black voices, supports organizations fighting for racial justice, and aims to build a more diverse workforce to better serve all backgrounds. The company acknowledges that there is more work to be done and welcomes dialog to create an inclusive society.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We stand against racism and in support of the Black community and all those fighting for equality and justice every single day.

Our apps were built to give people a voice. Every day, people come together to learn, organize and inspire others on critical issues. We believe that building an inclusive society depends upon people being able to share their diverse perspectives.

But we recognize that words are not enough. We are also taking action.

We are committed to advancing equity and racial justice by investing in the Black community, elevating Black voices, directly funding racial justice organizations, and building a more diverse and inclusive workforce. And we're taking steps to review our policies, ensure diversity and transparency when making decisions on how we apply our policies, and advance racial justice and voter engagement on our platform.

We have a responsibility to help keep people safe on our services and to bring the world closer together. Our Community Standards outline what is and isn't allowed on our platform. Across the most harmful types of content we work to combat, we've continued to strengthen our efforts to enforce our policies and bring greater transparency to our work.

Hate has no place on our platform, and our policies reflect this. We don't want the platform to be used to create an environment of intimidation or exclusion. Because hate speech is often dependent on the context in which it is shared, we regularly consult with organizations like the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and NAACP to update our definitions and policies.

We're continuing to invest in people and technology to proactively detect and remove hate speech and other violating content from our platform. In May 2020, we shared that we now proactively detect over 88% of the hate speech we remove before anyone has reported it to us, up from 23% in 2017.

But we recognize that there is more to be done to build a more inclusive platform. To start, we're focused on the following seven key areas:

Reviewing our policies allowing discussion and threats of state use of force to see if there are any amendments we should adopt.

Reviewing our policies around voter suppression content to make sure we're taking into account the realities of voting in the midst of a pandemic.

Reviewing potential options for handling violating or partially-violating content aside from the binary leave-it-up or take-it-down decisions.

Establishing a clearer and more transparent decision-making process.

Making sure the right groups and voices are at the table, and elevating the representation of diversity, inclusion and human rights in our processes and management team discussions.

Building products to advance racial justice, taking into account suggestions from employees and others. This includes our work to amplify Black voices and provide educational resources within our apps.

Providing everyone access to accurate and authoritative information about voting by building a Voter Information Center. In line with these efforts, we launched the largest voting information campaign in American history.

While we're already making progress, this is an ongoing effort. We know that our enforcement isn't perfect. We'll continue to review and revisit our policies to account for the ever-changing world around us. And we'll continue to work with experts around the world to listen to their ideas and criticism, and make changes where they're warranted, to update and evolve our policies and platform.

We are listening to and learning from our employees, communities and small businesses to understand what they need now and what they will need down the road. That's why we're investing over $1 billion to support Black and diverse suppliers and communities in the United States.

We're supporting diversity and entrepreneurship of small businesses. As part of our efforts in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we placed a special emphasis on outreach to and investment in underrepresented businesses and communities of color.

Of the $100 million grant program we created for small businesses, we pledged $40M in the US alone - 50% of which will go to underrepresented minority and women-owned businesses due to the disproportionate negative impact that COVID-19 has on these businesses, their employees and the communities they serve.

Of the $10.3 million we awarded to 144 US local newsrooms with the COVID-19 Local News Relief Fund Grant Program, over half went to publications by or for communities of color.

We're committing an additional $200 million to support Black-owned businesses and organizations. We're investing $100 million this year in Black-owned small businesses, Black creators, and nonprofits that serve the Black community in the US. And starting next year, we'll spend at least $100 million annually with Black-owned suppliers, from facilities to construction to marketing agencies and more.

While we're currently taking these actions in the United States, they speak to our broader commitment to do our part to empower people and communities with the tools and resources they need, and to support initiatives with tangible resources that help build better communities.

This is not a journey that we can - or should - do alone. We are supporting those committed to fighting for equality and racial justice.

We recently committed $10 million to support organizations fighting for racial justice and we're helping people use our tools to fundraise for these causes.

To support people raising money for causes they care about on Juneteenth, we'll donate $5 million ($19 each) to the first 250,000 Facebook Fundraisers created for three racial justice organizations: Equal Justice Initiative, Thurgood Marshall College Fund and the Innocence Project.

It's important we raise and amplify voices that make a lasting impact.

Based on employee suggestions, we are launching a new destination - Lift Black Voices - a space for amplifying Black voices, and sharing educational resources, storytelling experiences and inspiring action through fundraising for the advancement of racial justice.

We're continuing our #ShareBlackStories editorial series on @instagram, @instagramforbusiness, @creators, @shop and @design to amplify the voices of Black creators, artists, activists and businesses.

We recognize that change has to happen within as well so we can better support communities around the world. We know more diverse teams will make better decisions and build better products, and are committed to advancing opportunity for all - within our company and on our platform. People from all backgrounds rely on Facebook to connect with others, and we will better serve their needs with a more diverse workforce.

Since 2014, we've published our Diversity Report. We've already committed to have 50% of our workforce be from underrepresented communities by the end of 2023, and are working to double our number of Black and Latinx employees in the same timeframe.

Over the next five years, we are committing to increase the representation of people of color in leadership positions by 30% including increasing the representation of Black leaders by 30%.

We recognize there is more to be done to support equality and safety for Black and diverse communities through our platforms. We continue to welcome dialog on how we can do more to take action and help ensure that our platform and policies are used to build an inclusive society.

This is the beginning of a very long but essential journey. We have so far to go to overcome racial injustice in America and around the world, and we are committed to doing our part to fight systemic racism.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
what facebook is doing about racial injustice

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Actions Facebook is Taking to Advance Racial Justice

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We stand against racism and in support of the Black community and all those fighting for equality and justice every single day. Our apps were built to give people a voice. Every day, people come together to learn, organize and inspire others on critical issues.

# data[].attributes.body
Daniela Quintero Martínez | A00827384

Mariajosé Fortich Massa | A00832267

Ana Cristina González Díaz de León | A00831278

Carlos Enrique Güémez Pérez | A00833610

Elizabeth Cabrera Arellano | A01746146

Luis Daniel Guevara Argeñal | A01285768

Antonio Rodríguez Leal | A00830983

# data[].attributes.body
Reference: Back2Back México. (2023, July 23.d.). En Back2Back creemos que cada una de las niñas, niños y adolescentes tienen una esperanza en el futuro ya que ellos son resilientes.https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=664450509042457&set=a.553524920135017&locale=es_LA

In this Facebook post by Back2Back Mexico, we learn about Gerardo. A kid whose dream is to play professional football. We understand he lives in Back2Back in foster care while the organization finds him a family. In the picture, we get a picture of Gerardo playing football with the words: We provide the ideal space so kids of all ages can dream and have a hopeful future. Back2Back is an international organization spreading awareness of the social recognition of foster children. For whatever reason, the kids in Back2Back cannot live with their parents anymore and need to be in foster care or be adopted by a family that Back2Back previously did a screening on. From the video “Peace Initiative”, we learn the media is crucial to give a voice to oppressed people who need to be heard by others to get their help. Back2Back ensures that they provide a voice for the kids who don’t have one (foster children). The social recognition of foster children needs to be talked about more because it will allow more people to learn about these organizations and help in different ways.

# data[].attributes.body
Reference: Casadepazco. (July 04, 2023) https://www.instagram.com/p/CuSDgQcrc7B/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

In this Instagram post, Casa de Pazco (a nonprofit organization from Denver, Colorado that helps immigrants) takes advantage of the 4th of July celebration to remind people that "freedom" remains out of reach for many in the US. The organization mentions that the United States has the world´s largest immigration detention system, "where over 29,000 immigrants are held". It is also explained that most of these individuals do not have criminal history, and yet have no access to legal representation and their rights are not fully respected.

As it is shown, with this post we can acknowledge how an organization is helping a group of people that is seen as "different" to exercise their social recognition in social media. Some of the elements that help us to understand the situation and see that rights are being violated are phrases such as "denied access to legal representation", "stripped of their due process rights", and "separated from their loved ones and communities".

# data[].attributes.body
Reference : Afrochingonas.  https://www.instagram.com/p/CgdIHB8r18p/?igshid=Y2I2MzMwZWM3ZA==

In this post Afrochingonas ( a social group in favor of the Afrolatin women community ) made a reference to the commemoration on the 25th of July as the day of Afro-Latin, Caribbean and from the Diaspora women . In this post they quote the first Afro-Latin woman to be vicepresident of Colombia Francia Marquéz with  : “ Queremos vivir sabroso” . And using it as the beggining of different discourses that talked about the difficulties , social issues like racism and unfair labor treatments , freedom , healing and the importance of this group of women had to experience among this society and that now are fighting for  having the same rights and opportunities that white people have . Just like the Taylor’s approach to social recognition, starting with multiculturalism and the claims from a minority for their cultural identity . In this post the claim and embracing the politics of equal dignity can be shown in phrases and words such as “we want respect “ ,  “we don’t want to be punished  and underpaid at work “  , “ we propose a collective reflection “, “we need to heal “ , “we need stop this violence “, “ we deserve to live greatly “

# data[].attributes.body
Reference: Jonathan Wu (July 23th, 2023) https://twitter.com/Jonatha23897700/status/1683315583582887938

In this twitter post, a user of the platform named Jonathan Wu wrote the following "Education is a right, not a privilege. We must all show our solidarity and denounce what is happening to women and girls in Afghanistan, where millions of them are forbidden access to any form of education" in order to raise awareness to all other users about what is happening in Afghanistan with girls and women who want to study and get ahead, also added to the publication the link to the official news of global citizen for those who want to know more about it.

If we look closely at what this man wrote in his publication he mentions that "education is a right, not a privilege" and his attempt of social recognition of this marginalized group of women and girls is related to what Axel Honneth mentions in "The struggle for Recognition" and Charles Taylor mentions in "The Politics of Recognition" that it is relevant of the realization of human beings and identifies 3 spheres of interaction, connected with 3 patterns of recognition: love, rights, and solidarity (Heidegren, 2004).

In short, what these authors want to get at is that rights refer to the mutual recognition, us and others and this publication is embodying this recognition. It is also worth mentioning a sentence by Honneth that will make us reflect a little more "...in which the individual learns to see himself from the perspective of his [or her] partner in interaction as a bearer of equal rights" (Honneth, 1995).

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.text
Education is a right, not a privilege. We all need to show solidarity and speak out against what’s happening to women and girls in Afghanistan where millions have now been banned from accessing any form of education. https://t.co/follqjhONa

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.entities.urls[].title
These Reactions to the Taliban’s Ban on Women & Girls’ Education Show Why We Must All Speak Up

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.original_text
Education is a right, not a privilege. We all need to show solidarity and speak out against what’s happening to women and girls in Afghanistan where millions have now been banned from accessing any form of education. https://t.co/follqjhONa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
Education is a right, not a privilege. We all need to show solidarity and speak out against what’s happening to women and girls in Afghanistan where millions have now been banned from accessing any form of education. https://t.co/follqjhONa
— Jonathan Wu (@Jonatha23897700) July 24, 2023

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.entities.urls[].title
These Reactions to the Taliban’s Ban on Women & Girls’ Education Show Why We Must All Speak Up

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
Education is a right, not a privilege. We all need to show solidarity and speak out against what’s happening to women and girls in Afghanistan where millions have now been banned from accessing any form of education. https://t.co/follqjhONa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
Education is a right, not a privilege. We all need to show solidarity and speak out against what’s happening to women and girls in Afghanistan where millions have now been banned from accessing any form of education. https://t.co/follqjhONa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
Education is a right, not a privilege. We all need to show solidarity and speak out against what’s happening to women and girls in Afghanistan where millions have now been banned from accessing any form of education. https://t.co/follqjhONa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.entities.urls[].title
These Reactions to the Taliban’s Ban on Women & Girls’ Education Show Why We Must All Speak Up

# data[].attributes.headline
Reproductive Rights include Trans Rights

# data[].attributes.subject
Reproductive Rights include Trans Rights

# data[].attributes.body
Reference: Impact. (2023, June 30). Trans rights and reproductive rights are interconnected. 🏳️‍⚧️ Here’s how. Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/p/CuHrn-vrx

In this Instagram post of the American social media account of “Impact”, we can see how it talks about the importance on the social recognization that reproductive rights it must not only be included on the women rights but also on the trans rights. We can see that they mention that these two types of rights intersect on the fact that “All people deserve the right to make their own decisions about their body” (Impact, 2023), and all this includes if a women want to abort, or even if trans people want to have this gender-affirming care.

We can see how this social media account helps to this social recognition of rights by using the theory of Taylor in which the politics of difference is introduced and must be amplified not just to one social group but also to different ones so it allows the healthcare of different groups that have the same goal.

‌

# data[].attributes.body
Reference: InfoMigrants on Twitter. (2023, July 23). A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday. https://twitter.com/InfoMigrants/status/1682355097978773504

In this Twitter post by InfoMigrants, we learn about 22 Afghan refugees who landed safely in Rome. InfoMigrants is an organization to help migrants worldwide and is one of the most followed migrant help accounts in the world. InfoMigrants has used social media to create social recognition of migrants worldwide. Most of the time, we don't pay more attention to migration worldwide, which is a mistake considering the high levels of migration here in Mexico. From the Peace Initiative video's standpoint, the public acknowledgement of the refugees and the organizations supporting them likely contributes to building a peaceful and inclusive society. The post helps promote a narrative of acceptance and empathy by advocating for the refugees' rights and dignity. InfoMigrants is an account that receives its fair share of hate from anti-migration people. While it is of the utmost importance that migration is safe and legal, we must also empathize with others and provide them with the necessary tools to help the country they've migrated to whilst still recognizing them as humans and giving them opportunities.

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.text
📷 A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday.

They were brought to Italy through a #HumanitarianCorridor run by @santegidionews and other charities.

These corridors allow NGOs to resettle vulnerable refugees to Italy if they fund reception and integration measures.

# data[].attributes.wish_content.attachment_props.original_text
📷 A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday.

They were brought to Italy through a #HumanitarianCorridor run by @santegidionews and other charities.

These corridors allow NGOs to resettle vulnerable refugees to Italy if they fund reception and integration measures. https://t.co/rZ45q0ZVQi

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
📷 A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday.

They were brought to Italy through a #HumanitarianCorridor run by @santegidionews and other charities.

These corridors allow NGOs to resettle vulnerable refugees to Italy if they fund reception and integration measures. pic.twitter.com/rZ45q0ZVQi
— InfoMigrants (@InfoMigrants) July 21, 2023

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
📷 A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday.

They were brought to Italy through a #HumanitarianCorridor run by @santegidionews and other charities.

These corridors allow NGOs to resettle vulnerable refugees to Italy if they fund reception and integration measures. https://t.co/rZ45q0ZVQi

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
📷 A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday.

They were brought to Italy through a #HumanitarianCorridor run by @santegidionews and other charities.

These corridors allow NGOs to resettle vulnerable refugees to Italy if they fund reception and integration measures. https://t.co/rZ45q0ZVQi

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
📷 A group of 22 Afghan refugees landed in Rome yesterday.

They were brought to Italy through a #HumanitarianCorridor run by @santegidionews and other charities.

These corridors allow NGOs to resettle vulnerable refugees to Italy if they fund reception and integration measures.