Meta Platforms Inc. Has announced a big hard action on “not original,” “mass produced,” and “repeated” on Facebook, the main social media platform, in line with Youtube.
On Monday, Meta stated that it would take more action on accounts that share content “NOT original” on Facebook – namely, accounts that often use words, pictures, or videos of others.
In addition, 500,000 accounts participating in “spam behavior or fake involvement” have been targeted. To stop the account by making money, these steps have included things like lowering the distribution of account material and deleting their comments.
This tactical maneuver, which is explained in a blog post on the Facebook manufacturer site, seeks to lift the original manufacturer and ward off low -quality content, recycled, or duplicated.
Also read: OpenAI CEO accusing the Meta platform of trying to boil the talent from his AI company
By emphasizing the original information, Meta’s new project aims to increase the relevance of Facebook bait and user experience in the long run. In the first half of 2025, business has taken significant steps, such as:
Actions on spam and fake involvement: Around 500,000 accounts participating in SPAM or false involvement have been subject to actions that range from eliminating their comments and limiting their material distribution to stop them from being monetized.
Elimination of Profile in imitation: We have eliminated around 10 million profiles that act as the main content maker.
Accounts that often duplicate or reuse other creators without authorization or significant increase are the focus of new policies.
Meta clarifies that while they “like it when the creator of the content is reshare, add comments in the reaction video or join in the trend, adding their unique retrieval,” their goal is to fight “repeated recording of content from other creators without permission or significant improvement.”
Meta posts following YouTube, tightening the rules in the Facebook content monetization first appeared in the latest Nigeria News | The top story of Nigerian ripples.