Well most of the big Tech social media sites the owner or someone died then someone else was put in his place to "run" it while the Clowns were really at the backend spying. Schwartz, and the like…. did someone die and Zuckerberg claimed he started it?
https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduardo_Saverin
Nothing to see here
Eduardo_Saverin Lives in Singaport,
Started a portal for Charity: In 2010, Saverin co-founded Aporta, an online portal for charity.
and has a "delivery service" https:// www.ninjavan.co
Select your country:
Singapore Malaysia Indonesia
Vietnam Philippines Thailand
Hello my pizzagaters, has this been in that board?
Christopher Hughes After Facebook[edit]
In 2007, Hughes left Facebook to volunteer for Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign.[11]
In March 2009, Hughes was named Entrepreneur in Residence at General Catalyst, a Cambridge, Massachusetts, venture-capital firm.[12]
He was the executive director of Jumo, a non-profit social network organization which he founded in 2010, which "aims to help people find ways to help the world".[13][14] In July 2010, UNAIDS (Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS) appointed him to a 17-member "High Level Commission" of renowned politicians, business leaders, human rights activists, and scientists tasked with spearheading a "social and political action campaign over the coming year aimed at galvanizing support for effective HIV prevention programmes."[15]
The New Republic[edit]
In March 2012, Hughes purchased a majority stake in The New Republic magazine. He became the publisher and executive chairman, and also served as editor-in-chief of the magazine.[16] In December 2014, shortly after the magazine's centennial celebration, editor Franklin Foer and literary editor Leon Wieseltier were "driven out" and dozens of other staff and contributing editors resigned after a new chief executive, Guy Vidra, a former Yahoo! employee, described the new direction of the magazine as a "vertically integrated digital media company."[17] The magazine was forced to cancel its upcoming issue due to the staff departures.[17]
The magazine was not profitable during Hughes' tenure.[18] On January 11, 2016, Hughes put The New Republic up for sale, saying he had "underestimated the difficulty of transitioning an old and traditional institution into a digital media company in today’s quickly evolving climate."[18] Hughes' ownership of The New Republic was described by The New York Times as a "vanity project."[19] He sold the magazine on February 26 to Oregon publisher Win McCormack.[20]
Roswell?