Musk’s X to pay appropriate bills of parents ‘unfairly treated’ for posting on platform

© Reuters. ‘X’ emblem is considered on the tip of the headquarters of the messaging platform X, previously identified as Twitter, in downtown San Francisco, California, U.S., July 30, 2023. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File photo

(Reuters) -Elon Musk has mentioned his X social media platform pays presumably the most attention-grabbing bills and sue on the behalf of parents that were treated unfairly by employers on fable of of posting or liking something on the operate previously identified as Twitter.

“If you had been unfairly treated by your employer resulting from posting or liking something on this platform, we are able to fund your appropriate invoice,” Musk mentioned in a submit on X unhurried on Saturday, adding that there’ll be no limits to funding the bills.

“And we received’t simply sue, this might per chance be extremely loud and we are able to trip after the boards of directors of the companies too,” Musk mentioned later in response to a submit about nothing changing behavior in the U.S. sooner than a menace of appropriate action.

Late remaining month, Musk mentioned that monthly customers of X reached a “unusual high” and shared a graph that confirmed presumably the most contemporary count as over 540 million.

The figures came as the firm is going thru organizational changes and is taking a behold to develop falling advertising income.

It modified into moreover presumably the most contemporary in a series of comments from X executives claiming obtain traction in usage, after Meta Platforms launched a competing platform called Threads on July 5.

After 17 years with an iconic blue chicken emblem that came to symbolize the broadcasting of solutions to the realm, billionaire Musk renamed Twitter as X and unveiled a unusual emblem in July, marking a spotlight on building an “every thing app.”

Musk earlier in July had mentioned that the platform’s money waft remains adverse on fable of of a nearly 50% tumble in advertising income and a heavy debt load. An upturn in advertising income that had been anticipated in June didn’t materialize.