Monday, December 7, 2015

Paris, refugees and led a dress on Twitter in 2015 – publico

                 

                         
                     
                         
                     
                         

                 

 
 

There are still a few days to finish 2015, but Twitter has time accounts and analyzes of how took place this year in network microblogging and estabaleceu a list of what most influence had and more tweets generated. The attacks on the Charlie Hebdo and Paris, refugees, same-sex marriage in the US or the dress black for some and white for others led the threads of the 140 character sentences.

The attacks in Paris on 13 November churned Twitter for days. The hashtag #PrayForParis was used to share feelings and criticism for those who died and were injured but also for those who have commented that it was one of the worst attacks of the last decade in Europe. Close to 130 people have died at the hands of extremists in various locations in the French capital, ten months after the satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo have also been targeted by Muslim fundamentalists armed men on 7 January. Twelve people died.

#JeSuisCharlie (I am Charlie) was the phrase that has multiplied in the social networks and Twitter was no exception, with thousands of tweets to be published in the hashtag each other for freedom of expression in defense of respect for the Islamic religion. “We did our job. Defend the right to caricature, “he said last July the director of the French publication, Laurent Sourisseau. “It’s strange, is expected to exert a freedom of expression that no one else dares to exercise.”

Besides these two hashtags other came for mark solidarity with the French and Paris, where the two attacks occurred. #PortOuverte (open door), was used to help those who needed shelter in the city after the attacks of November.

The following is the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter (the lives of black matter), which became one of the most influential social movements this year. It began as a hashtag on Twitter to become the motto of demonstrations that were repeated by the United States on behalf of racial equality. According to the social network, the hashtag or phrase was included in tweet 9 million times, then it has served to unify the incidents that have passed in #Ferguson, #Charleston and #Baltimore where black citizens were beaten or killed by the police in cases that led to the realization of protests, some violent, against racism attributed to the authorities.

On Facebook, for example, many of profile photographs were superimposed by Rainbow, community symbol gay , but on Twitter were #HomeToVote and #LoveWins (love conquers) that symbolized the legalization in the United States and Ireland marriage between same sex. The hashtag #HomeToVote was used by those who returned home to vote in the referendum on same-sex marriage on 21 May. The #LoveWins celebrated the decision of the US Supreme Court to legalize the June 26th, marriage gay in the United States.

#RefugeesWelcome (welcome refugees) was one of the hashtags most influential in 2015. Created to mark the arrival of tens of thousands of people from the Middle East and Africa region to Europe, in search of refuge, was used to publish tweets support to refugees for defense of human rights organizations and citizens who have come together to raise goods and food to help those who came to the European territory and to call on European countries to open their frontiers.

Ahmed Mohammed, the 14-year-old who was arrested at his school in Texas, USA, for creating a digital clock at home and have led to class, entered the top Twitter through the hashtag #IStandWithAhmed (I support Ahmed). A young photography handcuffed by the authorities after they have suspected had created a bomb, has become viral. According to Twitter, less than six hours after the incident, the hashtag has been created and led to the publication of more than 370,000 tweets with the President himself Barack Obama support reactions.

Elections in Argentina, Canada, Singapore, India and the United Kingdom led also from tweets , to voters to exchange views and to initiate discussions on the political future of their country.

                     
                 

                     

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