Two weeks ago, I opened up my Facebook page and saw in my notices that a post had been removed: So I click it and it took me to my notification page: So...no problems...Then I go back an there is a pop-up which informs me that the post…
Two weeks ago, I opened up my Facebook page and saw in my notices that a post had been removed:
So I click it and it took me to my notification page:
So...no problems...Then I go back an there is a pop-up which informs me that the post was removed because of misleading content. There is a button on the bottom which says request a review.
There is also a link to the page which tells me the common issues, so I go there and read through a list. I then go back to request a review, but that pop-up is no longer active.
I try the "Help and Support" tab which is neither helpful nor supportive, so I scroll through my feed to see what is missing and it is my latest Tuesday Top Ten. I scroll further and my other Top Tens have been left alone, which leaves me scratching my head, because all my blog posts are automatically uploaded to my Facebook feed.
Fast forward to the next Tuesday post and guess what? That gets removed as well. I quickly select the request a review option and request a review, but the reasons available don't really match what I think the issue is so in absence of anything else, I select, intended as humor.
Then I decide to see if I can get a customer service representative on live chat or even email.
Hope you enjoyed the recap! Feel free to share it with others.
Leon Stevens is a multi-genre author, composer, guitarist, songwriter, and an artist, with a Bachelor of Music and Education. He published his first book of poetry, Lines by Leon: Poems, Prose, and Pictures in January 2020, followed by a book of original classical guitar compositions, Journeys, and a short story collection of science fiction/post-apocalyptic tales called The Knot at the End of the Rope and Other Short Stories. His newest publications are the novella trilogy, The View from Here, which is a continuation of one of his short stories, and a new collection of poetry titled, A Wonder of Words.
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