Facebook Bans Donald Trump's voice This Time

Facebook has removed a video of Donald Trump's daughter-in-law Lara Trump posting an interview with the former US president on her Facebook page.

Mr. Washington's Capitol in January. Facebook, a huge social media organization, banned Donald Trump on their platform after Trump supporters launched a riot.

Fox News Channel's new correspondent Lara Trump on a number of issues. He posted the interview with Trump on Facebook.

Lara then posted a picture of the email that Facebook sent her warning about the ban.

"Under the ban on Donald Trump's Facebook and Instagram accounts, anything posted on these platforms by Donald Trump's voice will be removed, and in the future, such activity will result in additional bans on this account," the statement said. In an email from someone.

Mr. Lara Trump, the wife of Trump's son Eric, then posted the interview on her own online show 'The Right View' on the video platform Rumble and posted a link to Rumble on her Facebook page.

"And that's how we got closer to George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four. Great!" Commented Lara Trump on her Instagram account.

The famous novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, written on the social background of English novelist George Orwell, was about the effects of dictatorship on society, mass surveillance of the state and the millstones of government propaganda.

Longtime Trump supporter and Fox TV news presenter Shawn Hanniti described the move as "extreme censorship" in a tweet.

One day after the riots in the capital on January 8, Facebook m. Trump's account is temporarily closed.

A newly formed board of Facebook is now in charge of making decisions about controversial content on such accounts. Is reviewing the issue of closing Trump's account.

Mark Zuckerberg, head of Facebook at the time, backed the decision, saying: "At the moment, we think the risk of letting the president use our services is very high."

Twitter and YouTube have also banned Donald Trump's account.