Every celebrity to quit Twitter since Elon Musk's takeover
The board of Twitter on Monday unanimously agreed to accept the. While Musk has said he wants to unlock the"tremendous potential" of Twitter, others have voiced their worries about what the social media platform might become.
The news of Musk's takeover is still relatively fresh and there's a long way to go until he officially takes the reins at Twitter, which isn't expected to happen for another six months. That means there's plenty of time for celebrities to enjoy and utilize a non-Musk run Twitter, but others may choose to depart.
movement. He's since faced a number of allegations he mishandled or mismanaged charitable funds, which he has denied.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Twitter Insiders: Elon Musk Is About to Learn That Space Travel Is Easier Than TwitterJeff Bezos has The Washington Post, now Elon Musk will have Twitter. Billionaire vanity projects are good for the ego—but Musk is about to learn that managing a tech platform is about a lot more than shitposting through the culture wars.
Read more »
Reports of Elon Musk possibly purchasing Twitter prompts another left-wing eruption: 'RIP Twitter'Reports that Twitter is nearing a possible deal to sell itself to Elon Musk have set off a new wave of teeth-gnashing on the left.
Read more »
UPDATE: Elon Musk Acquires Twitter After Board Accepts Buyout Offer; Wants 'To Make Twitter Better'The Twitter board Monday voted to accept a takeover offer from Tesla CEO Elon Musk in a deal at $46.5 billion.
Read more »
Everything Elon Musk wants to change about TwitterTwitter on Monday agreed to be acquired by Elon Musk for around $44 billion in cash.
Read more »
Twitter agrees to be bought by Elon MuskThis is an earthquake in global media and politics, where Twitter hosts the discourse.
Read more »
Elon Musk acquires Twitter for roughly $44 billionThe company’s board and the Tesla CEO reached an agreement on his $54.20 a share bid.
Read more »