Daniel Andrews has harked back to his COVID-19 press conference days with his first Threads post by writing 'everyone right to go?', prompting a reply from his friend Anthony Albanese.
Zuckerberg's Meta launched its Threads app in the early hours of Thursday , with politicians wasting no time expanding their social media reach.
Daniel Andrews and Anthony Albanese have joined Meta's new app Threads. Picture: NCA NewsWire / David Crosling The Victorian Premier's first Threads post was duly noticed by his friend and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese who promptly gave it a re-share.Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk also re-shared Mr Andrews' post, writing"All good to go up here", followed by a pineapple and sun emoji.
He also shared another post about an article from a Sydney-based publication asking for coffee recommendations, by saying his go to place was"Melbourne".
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.
What we know about Threads, Meta's soon-to-be-launched Twitter rivalAmid a user backlash against Twitter, Meta is planning to launch its competitor app called Threads on Thursday.
Read more »
Meta launches new social media app ThreadsIn a bid to challenge the embattled social media giant Twitter, Meta has unveiled its new conversation app called Threads. 7NEWS
Read more »
Meta launches Threads in direct challenge to Elon Musk's TwitterMeta, the parent company of Facebook, revealed Monday a new 'conversation' app called Threads, which appears to mimic Twitter – a direct challenge to the social media platform owned by Elon Musk.
Read more »
Instagram launches new Threads platform in direct competition with TwitterA problem-riddled Twitter could finally meet its match in a brand new app called Threads from social media giant Meta. If it succeeds, what could it mean for social media?
Read more »
Meta takes aim at Twitter with the launch of rival app ThreadsMeta unveiled an app to rival Twitter on Thursday, appearing to target users looking for an alternative to the social media platform owned — and frequently changed — by Elon Musk.
Read more »