In a clear act of terror,eroticers,erotics multiple people have died after gunmen opened fire at mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand on Friday.
New Zealand Police said four suspects are in custody, and that the situation is ongoing.
The city is in lockdown, and the incident has already been described by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern as "one of New Zealand's darkest days."
It's also been reported that one of the attacks was live streamed online on YouTube and Facebook, although the original videos have been since taken down. Clips of the disturbing attack continue to be shared online, and inexplicably, broadcast by news outlets.
With the right keywords, it's easy to find the disturbing video through a cursory search of social media. Mashable found at least several videos of the attack on YouTube and Twitter.
It appears these platforms cannot keep up, as people re-upload and repost the footage, allowing it to quickly spread around the internet, effectively amplifying the shooter's hate.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Police have asked for people to stop sharing the footage, and that it was looking to get as much of it removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Google said it's working to remove the footage as soon as possible from YouTube, and it would work closely with authorities to provide assistance.
"Our hearts go out to the victims of this terrible tragedy. Shocking, violent and graphic content has no place on our platforms, and is removed as soon as we become aware of it. As with any major tragedy, we will work cooperatively with the authorities," Google's spokesperson said.
Twitter said it would proactively work "to remove the video content from the service," while Reddit said it would remove any content containing links to the video stream. Facebook said it was working with law enforcement to continually remove the video.
"Our hearts go out to the victims, their families and the community affected by this horrendous act. New Zealand Police alerted us to a video on Facebook shortly after the livestream commenced and we quickly removed both the shooter’s Facebook and Instagram accounts and the video," Facebook's spokesperson said.
Facebook said it would also be removing any praise or support for the crime, the shooters "as soon as we're aware."
Topics Social Media
Best GPU deal: Get the MSI RTX 5080 for $1,249.99 at Best Buy
30+ early Cyber Monday gaming keyboard deals 2023
Joan Quigley, Ronald Reagan’s Guide to the Stars by Jessica Weisberg
'Bad Boys 2' is Michael Bay at his best, giving into his worst impulses
A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
35+ headphone deals from Amazon's Cyber Weekend sale
Best early Cyber Monday vacuum deals 2023: Shark, Dyson, and more
The NBA playoffs have been defined by one thing: nut shots
Precursors to Today's Technology: These Products Had the Right Vision
How to do the TikTok Canva AI headshot hack
Use Your Gaming Laptop and Play On Battery Power? Is It Possible?
300+ early Cyber Monday deals: Amazon, Apple, Walmart, more
Score Chromebooks for as low as $129 ahead of Cyber Monday
Tinder adds verification features like video selfies
Precursors to Today's Technology: These Products Had the Right Vision
Ode to the Dinkus
Who Speaks Freely?: Art, Race, and Protest by Aruna D'Souza
Your Problems Have One Answer
Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
Cooking with Fyodor Dostoyevsky by Valerie Stivers
‘Maestro’ review: Bradley Cooper falls just short of greatness once againWhat Was It About Animorphs? by James Frankie ThomasBest Dyson cordless vacuum deal: the Outsize Plus is $200 off at Walmart and DysonWatch this AI robot beat a human world record in Labyrinth, a wooden marble gameOn Cussing by Katherine DunnOn Classic Party Fiction by Elisa GabbertStaff Picks: Bas, Beauvoir, and Britain by The Paris ReviewSex workers are cloning themselves with AI to make sexy chatbotsThe Crane Wife by CJ HauserThe 10 best books of 2023, according to BookTokiOS 17.2.1 update: What's coming to your iPhone?Listen to Hebe Uhart, Now That She’s Gone by Alejandra CostamagnaThe Evil Stepmother by Sabrina Orah MarkWhat’s the Point? by Michael ChabonDice Roll: The Phantom Gambler by Michael LaPointeTikTok's most'Rebel MoonNot Gonna Get Us by Amanda Lee KoeBest Dyson cordless vacuum deal: the Outsize Plus is $200 off at Walmart and DysonRedux: Credible Threats That Appear and Disappear Like Clockwork by The Paris Review Cambridge Diary, 2014 by J. D. Daniels Beautiful Losers: On Leonard Cohen by Nell Zink On Penumbra, Caio Fernando Abreu, and Alain Mabanckou by The Paris Review Basilica by Cynthia Zarin Yodeling into a Canyon: A Conversation with Nancy Lemann by Sophie Haigney Writing Is a Monstrous Act: A Conversation with Hernan Diaz by Rhian Sasseen New Eyes by Charlie Lee I Remember All Too Well: Taylor Swift and Joe Brainard by JoAnna Novak At the Joan Didion Estate Sale by Sophie Haigney E. E. Cummings and Krazy Kat by Amber Medland Mary Gaitskill’s Veronica and the Choreography of Chicken Soup by The Paris Review Memory of a Difficult Summer by Clarice Lispector Love, Loosha by Lucia Berlin and Kenward Elmslie From Our Summer 1976 Issue: A List of Remarkably Silly Names The Ritz of the Bayou: Nancy Lemann’s Shabby Other People’s Partings by Peter Orner Seven, Seven, Seven: A Week in Cambridge, Massachusetts by J. D. Daniels Vivian Gornick Will Receive Our 2023 Hadada Award by The Paris Review Abandoned Books, Anonymous Sculpture, and Curves to the Apple by The Paris Review The Distance from a Lemon to Murder: A Conversation with Peter Nadin by Randy Kennedy
3.5252s , 10194.9296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticers,erotics】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network