#in the vein of switching between different twitters following different blogs

[clown-machine]

you can REPLY AS SIDE BLOGS NOW???

[nightswithkookmin]

chile i'm so glad i came across your blog, the amount of "i'm not going to assume they're dating" or "we can only draw certain conclusions but i can't say for sure" "we don't know their sexuality, BUT" type blogs i follow is getting kinda wack lmao. while i appreciate their perspective and nuanced takes i need to strike a balance. like let's get a lil delulu every once in a while. 💀

lol the im-not-a-shipper-but-call-jikook-boyfriends-every-other-post blogs are the funniest to me. the shipping hierarchy, so to speak is so weird. maybe just because im not a "shipping real people is bad" person i don't see the big deal. gonna get called delulu anyway, might as well go full out. they is gay/queer and they're fucking. i'm so sorry.

*also can we touch on the fact that shipping in this type of fandom (kpop) is kind of inevitable and unavoidable??! these boys are the other people we see them with day in and day out, interacting with each other and no one else. i feel like it's natural to ship when there's no other people around to break up everything, idk maybe someone can articulate this better than me. and people who are made to feel stupid for thinking that 2 members could actually be dating is so dumb. like is it really out of the realm of possibility that two people (jikook, cause all them other ships are....😬) who spent almost every waking minute together for like 8 years could fall in love. really?

/rant

It's the delulu hat for me

Lmho.

I guess for me being queer, I feel it's gaslighting for these people to be saying things like that. As silly as it is, it inadvertently deny and invalidate the existence and queerness of gay individuals and so I struggle with it.

This is the consequences of straight people in gay people business. They like defining gay parameters for us and it's like who asked you?? I feel people who say things like that are just plain ignorant or tone deaf or willfully homophobic.

I don't think everyone in BTS is gay but it makes me feel safe to see half the community assume them to be and celebrate them in that way. They are not cussing at them and threatening to leave the fandom or cancel them for this assumption and that is huge inspiration to me.

Those parts of the fandom are a safe space to be in as a queer army.

When people assume a person's queer sexuality they are simply admitting to themselves at the very least that LGBTQ EXISTS. This is important to me because I grew up in a community where LGBTQ didn't even exist in the collective consciousness of the people and EVERYONE IS AUTOMATICALLY ASSUMED TO BE STRAIGHT AND EXPECTED TO BE.

People read people's sexuality all the time and have done so since time immemorial and a lot of the time when they have had a sexuality read it's in the lines of straight, cis, rich, poor, superior or inferior. And that is a problem for some of us too because that discrepancy in the assumptions is as a result of homophobia and heteronormativity.

That whole don't assume a person's queer sexuality debacle sounds to me like a boujee way of denormalizing and preventing the normalization of queerness disguised under care, disguised under intelligence and disguised under wokeness. Especially when straightness is the default setting in this giant blue bulb.

We need to radicalize that. We need to change the cis straight default setting and if you are perpetuating this narrative you really aren't helping the situation. SIT DOWN.

I'm rarely assumed to be queer in certain circles and while that makes me feel comfortable within those circles it often times make it hard for me to admit my queerness openly in those circles too because I fear I will lose that comfort and respect and love and privileges that comes with being percieved straight in those spaces.

When I started my blog, I noticed some people assumed I was white and would use certain black descriptors as slurs when describing other people to me. I quickly had to switch the formal way in which I wrote to a much casual tone so my blackness would show through. Don't get it twisted. She black. She blackidy black black.

Then on the other hand, I was hesitant to let my queerness be known too because being black, I was marginalized as it is- you is black, or sound black💀 you know how it is- it's that intersectionality of oppression at play. Double double homicide.

When certain people realized I was black POC minority, their attitude towards me changed. I had those who didn't so much understand what black language is or perhaps wasn't used to being in black spaces and were uncomfortable with my blackness- these would take offense at me saying certain things in certain ways. Like chilee relax Karen, all I said was these motherfukkers gay as shit and they gay. Why you acting like I called them twinks or sommin. Right there, I'm cancelled for calling Jikook motherfuckers. They get sirens and everything😭😭😭😭😭😭

Same vein, I struggle destraightening myself or correcting people who assume I'm straight because I fear they will treat me differently if they knew I wasn't.

Straight privilege exists in the same way as white or even pretty privilege may exist and because these exist there's that automatic conception of queer, poc, ugly, fat disemfranschismet to run along side it.

People treat you differently based on how they perceive you. That's a fact. And for queer people, perceiving us as straight is the only way we get to be treated as human by the masses. And a lot of us embrace that- straight until proven gay am I right 🤣🤣🤣🤣

It's the duper's delight for me. Untill you catch me with a 5'8 melanin skinned silk pressed auntie on my left nipple good luck proving I'm gay.

It can be fun, I akekeke when some people around me are totally oblivious to the fact and even sometimes defend my straightness with their dying breath when nasty friends throw them shades or try to out me unprovoked.

A lot of us don't want to admit we are gay because we don't want to be disenfranchised.

I speak for myself when I say this.

But 'Don't assume someone's sexuality' is a double edged censorship used for and against queer people. It seemly offers protection on the surface of it for queer people but underneath it promotes heteronormativity and standardizes straightness and it is also used to promote closet culture, under the disguise of care and concern for the autonomy of queer people but that is a fallacy because our autonomy has never mattered to anyone since the dawn of homophobia.

And I don't know where this interpretation comes from. Why do people not want to assume queer people's sexuality but it's ok to assume straight people's???

It feels like a hijacked movement to me.

THIS IS THE ACCURATE MOVEMENT AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED.

Don't assume all people are straight. It's ok to assume some people are queer because queer people exists too.

It is wrong however to assume queerness based on how a person talks, walks, dresses or even on their body type. That is stereotyping. And stereotyping is wrong.

When it comes to Jikook, Jimin is often stereotyped as gay more so than Jungkook because they have different body structures. Jungkook is stereotyped too solely because of the way his wrists hang, or based on moments he's femininity shines through.

But I don't think shippers stereotype Jikook in that way at all. I dont think shippers believe Jikook are dating eachother simply because Jungkook applied setting powder to his face that one time. They assume they are gay only because they believe those two to be dating eachother. That is not stereotyping. If those two were heterosexuals I don't think people will accuse their shippers of stereotyping.

It's one thing to assume Kai is gay because he looks skinny and dances well. It's another to assume he is gay because in a relationship with Gdragon. And if people can't tell the difference between the two, they should get some education and stop talking about things they know nothing about or only know because they stumbled across user69 on Twitter. They are not helping.

Untill people get offended when people assume others are straight, that rhetoric doesn't matter in its inequality. If you ask me, everyone is gay until proven straight.

Yet how many people will take offense at that?

Assuming people can be gay is not delulu.

It's ok to assume people can be gay. It's wrong to stereotype them as gay. If you can't assume they are gay, don't assume they are straight and don't assume at all. Run with this sis.

Wait, they don't ship Jikook but they call Jikook boyfriends???????👀👀👀👀👀

The fake woke syndrome will kill people in this fandom with these mentally confused thought crisis bunch💀💀💀💀

Jikook themselves are shippers💀

Smh

GOLDY

[trickstermelon]

how do you feel about the thought of one piece characters with stuff like social media and modern music?? (WHO is the Classic Rock Junkie i Need To Know)

Strawhats, Social Media:

Luffy: Has a twitter account thats mostly videos of him 1) being in places he should be 2) doing things he shouldn’t be doing and 3) having a great time doin crimes with his friends in places they shouldn’t be. He also posts whatever dumb nightblogging-esque thing pops in his head.

Nami: Has like 20 different blogs neatly organized by aesthetics, technical drafting, stealing tips, gardening…. Lots of people go to her for advice but she gives the worst answers and jokingly charges them for it. Probably has run some serious scams but no one has been able to connect it to her yet. Does a lot of Vines w Usopp and Luffy.  

THIS GOT LONG more under cut

Zoro: Mainly Workout Instagram thats just shots of his sick muscles with really bad puns as captions, plus videos of him doing tricks and training. Occasionally peppers in silly selfies with Nami and Usopp when they drag him shopping/clubbing, or taking Chopper places where a kid p shouldn’t be and getting yelled at for it by Franky and Sanji. Doesn’t use social media all that much/posts in mass quantities then goes silent for months. Has accounts only to bully Sanji n Nami (and support the rest).  

Usopp: Has and is a master of like, every platform. Particularly tumblr, youtube and tiktok/vine. His main content is art, doing gadget/crafting challenges, and sharpshooting tricks but his vines are amazing. On top of being genuine comedy genius he creates amazing practical effects that are p much magic. Has an ongoing series where he and Luffy try to break into Sanji’s house to figure out who his boyfriend is.

Sanji: Of course does a cooking youtube channel that consists of how to make the best of a low budget/little resources as well as showing off how fancy he can go (he likes to try out sculptural foods followers send him even tho its not his main focus). The cost effective videos are full of him being bluntly affirmative and reassuring about being in shitty situations on top of instructions. In the fancier/show off videos he gets way more silly and romantic- often having the others on to banter with him while he works. 

Chopper, Robin and Nami are most often on for the silly ones, taste testing and letting him show them flourishing tricks. Robin likes to find the history and cultural impact of dishes. 

Franky, Zoro and Usopp join in for the sculptural work and shit gets wild. (Luffy is only allowed to help out with taking video because he can reach some cool angles and it keeps his hands far away from the ingredients. Sanji only lets Zoro help cause he’s so good at precision cutting, Franky has to stand between them frequently. Usopp does all the actual design work and likes to explain the planning process while Sanji makes the parts) 

90% of any profits he makes goes to soup kitchens and abuse shelters

Chopper: Isn’t super big on social media outside of keeping up with friends but likes to post actually-researched mental and physical health tips as well as positivity! Has the cutest aesthetic blog, really likes Pinterest 

Robin: Similar to Chopper, but also likes to create Puzzles using multiple platforms and her appearances around her friends content a la Carmine Santiago. Does a history podcast with Franky thats very much in the vein of Sawbones where she explains some wild shit thats happened, or weird folklore and Franky pokes fun at it. 

Franky: If Mythbusters and How Its Made was combined into one very powerful very enthusiastic dad! Builds the craziest machines, has Robin Usopp and Chopper come help him with the real crazy science-y stuff. Would also have a very fun time with a Monster Factory style gaming blog, rotating out guests for who he thinks would hate it the most. 

Brook: Does not know how and never will but Robin takes some aesthetic vids of him playing violin. Has a huge following, tells Robin to tell them to drink their milk. 

Other, Music:

Ace: Classic rock junky spotted– but his main genres are old school Rockabilly and that good Folk Western. For a long time had a walkman that was only Johnny Cash albums on repeat until Sabo got tired of it. Does own a harmonica specifically for campfire tunes. Knows his aesthetic. 

Social Media: Would also be a fun outdoor survivalist in the vein of Coyote Peterson, running around with Luffy and Sabo as they do dumb shit for the sake of education. They’ll bully Marco or Law into being their on site doctors but they both often refuse to treat them until they’ve suffered appropriately. Does a lot of hiking/rock climbing and gets beautiful pics between survivalist tips 

Marco: Island time, all the time. Reggae, Jimmy Buffet, Billy Idol, and so much dad rock. It’s the only thing keeping him sane. Sea shanties are of course a must but he leans more towards war songs and battle calls. 

Social Media: Has some actually really popular platforms but never shows his face or gives out information so no one including his friends knows who it is. Does insane birds eye view photography, but would be most known for his anonymous Etiquette/Advice blog that’s incredibly helpful under five layers of dry humor. 

Thatch: SO weak for romantic pop ballads, has a playlist of all Eurovision songs that he updates every year, Marco keeps finding him the weirdest Scandinavian scream, metal and German discotheque to test his limits but Thatch Has None. 

Social Media: Does Gordon Ramsey style food reviews between pictures of cool swords and those marbled cake vids. Gets in so many arguments with Sanji and it’s hard to tell if they’re joking or being serious. Is in on Usopp and Luffys game, keeps hinting that he knows who it is but wont tell. 

Sabo: ELECTRO SWING and knows how to dance to it– has a wide variety that he just puts on shuffle but his main collection includes Musicals/Show tunes, all flavors of Punk and Metal. Likes anything with a quartet/harmonies. 

Social Media: Of course has a very effective and active activism platform focused on rooting out cover ups and back dealings, but also got roped into doing a Buzzfeed Unsolved video series with Koala and Ace whenever they have time. Every one loves watching him get Spooked while Ace n Koala are perfectly reasonable/rile him up. 

Koala: Switches rapidly between sugar pop/sunshine songs to good ol emo like IMAX, BVB and MCR. MIKA stan, as we all should be. Loves narrative lyrics and celtic hymns/highland folk ballads like Twa Corbies. 

Social Media: Journalism + Fact Checking platform that explains more effective grassroots community changes. ALSO has a rocking cosplay blog as well as special effects makeup that she does with Ivan. Hack n Robin are their frequent models. 

[clarencenicholsonata]

4 Proven Tips & Tools to Optimize Your Shopify Store for Sales

Simply put, Shopify is the most renowned and recommended eCommerce store builder available today that’s super easy-to-use and is packed with tons of useful features and apps.

A quick yet thorough comparison with all the major rival eCommerce platforms reveals the stark superiority of Shopify, as it is the most:

Beginner-friendly platform and you don’t need any coding skills for most of the basic needed functionality.

Reliable – has 24/7 customer support via email, live chat, or phone.

Affordable – with plans starting at $29 per month which includes unlimited bandwidth, hosting, and SSL certificate.

Feature-rich and scalable.

No wonder Shopify powers more than a million businesses across the globe, owns nearly a third of the US eCommerce platform market and is recommended by 88% of people who’ve been using it to run their online business.

But as great as all of this sounds, it also means that your Shopify-powered store is competing with thousands of other stores for traffic and sales on a global scale. So, whether you already have a Shopify store running the race or you’re just getting started, with countless alternatives available to your business, you need to make sure your store is optimized to have an edge over your competitors.

And so, here are four core proven tips to optimize your Shopify or Shopify Plus store for sales.

1. Speed Up Your Shopify Store

Your store’s loading speed is a pivotal factor in its success. Not only does a slow loading store frustrate visitors and increase the bounce rate (in other words, it hurts the user experience), but it also seriously harms your store’s rankings on Google.

In fact, page speed is an official Google ranking factor for both mobile and desktop searches. What’s more, research also indicates 53% of people will leave a mobile page if it takes longer than 3 seconds to load.

Fortunately, you just need to follow a few best practices to ensure your Shopify store loads in the blink of an eye:

Compress images: Your eCommerce store would be full of images that aim to convince potential shoppers to turn into customers. While high-quality visuals are key to sales, bulky images will slow down your page load speed. So, to preserve high-quality and also ensure swift load speeds, compress images using an app like Plug in Speed optimizer which has a one-click setup for automatic image optimization for all pages like home, collection, product, and blog.

Choose the right theme: Selecting the right theme is crucial not just for ensuring appealing store aesthetics and pleasant shopping experience, but also for your store’s load speed. Test your theme for its resource appetite and if it places too many demands on your users’ internet connections because of a bloated code or unnecessary features, consider switching to a lighter theme.

Minify CSS and JS: In essence, minification is a process to compress the code by removing extra characters like spaces and comments, and combining common styles. This makes the file size smaller. When your files are lighter they transfer faster, which helps your store load faster. Using the same app mentioned above, you must compress and minify the theme code automatically without the need for developers.

Remove unnecessary apps: It may seem obvious, but make sure you haven’t added any unnecessary apps that aren’t doing anything to increase sales. The more apps you install, the bulkier your store becomes, so only install reputed apps that are useful to your business growth and remove useless ones.

Use Google’s official tools like PageSpeed Insights that analyzes the content of your web pages, then generates suggestions to make that page faster.

Need Help Growing Your Shopify Store?

Book a free call Get more customers, grow your email list, and track sales using Wishpond’s all in one marketing platform built for Shopify stores.

2. Optimize Your Product Page

Your product page is your chance to convince consumers to add your products to their shopping carts. It is where you showcase your products in a favorable light, illustrate what’s unique about them, and prove why it’s better than competing products available elsewhere.

In essence, a high-converting product page is all about high-quality images, a succinct yet persuasive product description, and product reviews/ratings.

As shopping online means customers can’t physically feel or try the products, you must upload multiple professional-quality photos from various angles and close-ups for each product, in order to give consumers a complete idea of the product. Include different colors, patterns, and style options.

In the same vein, a clear product description that’s a joy to read goes a long way in converting visitors into customers. Incorporate a proper structure and hierarchy in your product’s description with sensible use of headings, subheadings, and keywords that make the copy scannable and allows shoppers to quickly find the answers to any questions they may have. Doing so will also improve your store’s SEO, which means more traffic and thus, more sales.

To write a compelling copy in your product description, keep these guidelines in mind:

Explain the unique value (USP) of your product, or why shoppers should pick your product and not your competitors’.

Use bullet points to outline all the features of your product, with a focus on benefits.

Anticipate and address any potential questions or doubts that may arise.

Reduce buyer hesitation and boost confidence by elucidating any warranty or guarantee you provide. Include keywords but don’t just shove them for SEO. Readability is key.

Ditch the lingo. Write in an easy, casual tone with short sentences and paragraphs.

Lastly, remember that 76% of shoppers trust reviews as much as personal recommendations, which means those star ratings on product pages are a momentous factor in your shopper’s final purchase decision. One way to get more reviews is to offer customers loyalty discounts and rewards the next time they shop at your store, in exchange for dropping an honest review.

Add an app like Yotpo to garner and display more and more product reviews and ratings from customers.

Using this app, you can also curate user-generated content on Instagram and engage with your customers in the form of community Q&A.

For more check out 6 High-Quality Product Landing Page Designs & Tools to Use.

3. Make Gifting Easy

People shop online not just for themselves but also for their loved ones. Getting a gift delivered directly to someone’s home is commonplace today. Thus, adding gift options to your store is a surefire way to generate more sales.

You can easily customize your theme to add a gift-wrap option to your cart page. Alternatively, you can add a free app like Gift Wrap Plus to quickly start enabling a gift wrap (along with a note) option for customers.

For customers who want their order wrapped, you can charge either a flat fee or charge on a per-product basis. Besides, choosing the right gift for someone can often be a challenging task, and a gift card with a personalized message is a neat solution in these situations.

Add an app like Rise: Gift Cards & Loyalty to not only enable customers to schedule & send gift cards, but also to easily create a proactive loyalty program, incentivize referrals, and refund customers with store credit.

For more Shopify apps that can help you to make the most out of your store check out Wishpond’s guide on 150 Best Shopify Apps (Paid & Free) To Increase Sales for 2021.

4. Allow Customers to Shop Directly Through Social Media

Another indirect yet powerful way to optimize your Shopify store for sales is to connect your store to various social media channels and expand your selling capabilities to these social platforms.

That is, enable Facebook Shops from your Shopify store’s backend and sell directly from your brand’s Facebook page. You can easily customize your Facebook storefront, create collections, and sync your product catalog with Facebook. You can use the same admin for selling directly on Instagram as well, which has over a billion trend-seeking active users — ready to become shoppers.

Furthermore, Pinterest is the second-largest source of traffic for Shopify stores, with Pinners spending an average of $50 per order — higher than orders that come from Facebook and Twitter. Due to Shopify’s partnership with Pinterest, you can also sell directly on Pinterest with the Pinterest app.

That is, now you can seamlessly turn existing products from your store into “Product Pins” on Pinterest, as well as add a shop tab to your branded profile on Pinterest for free organic promotion.

Conclusion

Today, launching your own online store is quite easy thanks to eCommerce platforms like Shopify. But there’s a huge difference between having a so-so store that barely survives and an online brand that thrives. And a lot of that is about optimizing your Shopify store for a better shopping experience, and thus, sales.

To summarize, make sure your store loads lightning-fast, all your product pages are optimized with high-quality images, copy, and reviews, customers have gifting options available easily, and they can shop your products directly from social media channels like Facebook and Pinterest.

While there are many more things you can do, just optimize your store for these four tips and you’ll notice a significant surge in your sales right away.

About the Author

Gaurav Belani is a senior SEO and content marketing analyst at Growfusely, a content marketing agency that specialises in content and data-driven SEO. With more than seven years of experience in digital marketing, his articles have been featured on popular online publications related to EdTech, Business, Startups and many more. Connect with him on Linkedin and Twitter at @belanigaurav.

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[2017mdia4120-blog]

Shelby Harris

Part 1

1. Both of my earliest memories of social media use revolve around getting a social media account because it seemed like the “popular” thing to do and everyone else was doing it. I remember getting my first MySpace account and trying to do everything within my power to make my page look cool to other people, from making sure my profile picture was just right to changing the background theme, pictures and page music to get my page to look the way I wanted it to. I think that MySpace was actually more fun for me compared to Facebook, because I remember getting a Facebook solely because it seemed like everyone else had one, but I never really enjoyed it on its own. I asked my mom about her first memories of social media and her answers were similar. She didn’t really get into it until her kids were, so she had her first experiences with social media on Facebook. She liked that she could keep in touch with our family members that live far away, and she also liked Facebook group pages for things like music and movies that she loved.

2. I have never really read any blogs online, but I have been active on YouTube for as long as I can remember. The first single YouTuber I ever really followed and got into was Michelle Phan. I followed her because I thought her videos were really informative and I had never seen someone talk about makeup the way she did, like it was a fun activity and not just something that women had to do to look better. I think this opened the door for me initially, and now I am very active in the makeup communities on YouTube and reddit and consider it my favorite hobby. The YouTube personalities I follow now have a very different makeup style than she does, but they still do similar tutorial videos and artistic looks.

3. To prepare for my career in social media, I would say that the biggest steps I’ve taken have been to just look up more information about the field. I’m enrolled in our social media analytics course so I’ve been doing a lot of research about SMA, but I also watch how marketing and advertising trends change through social media. I have also changed how I maintain my personal social media accounts and am more mindful of what employers can see if they look me up.

Part 2

1. a.Users contributed to one of the biggest infrastructure changes in reddit history, which was the developers’ choice to allow for link posts. Initially reddit only allowed posts on their forums that were straight text, but when they realized that people were simply making text posts for the purpose of linking to an outside website for an image or article, they made the choice to allow direct linking in their posts to make lives easier for users and to be able to better diversify their content. The lesson here is that making very simple changes for users can have massive implications, because this ended up being a hugely beneficial choice for them as they surpassed other forum websites like digg because of this improved functionality.

b. YouTube replied to users’ actions similarly to reddit when they added the video reply feature to their website. They noticed that users liked to respond to their favorite content creators and facilitate conversation, so YouTube had the idea to directly link to these response videos under the original video in the hopes to bolster this discussion and show interactions between users. Unfortunately this did not work out for YouTube as intended, because they found that the vast majority of users would not click on response videos after watching the initial video. I think a lesson to be learned in this scenario is that you have to be a little more predictive of people’s actions before making a change like that because it can be hard to gauge how a new feature will be used, even if some users directly ask for it. https://techcrunch.com/2013/08/27/google-dumps-video-responses-from-YouTube-due-to-dismal-0004-click-through-rate/

c. An interesting choice made by a social media site in response to user actions was Twitter’s decision to change their “favorites” into “likes”. This is an interesting example because users widely disapproved of the change, but the numbers showed that people did actually utilize the button MORE after this change, even though the switch from favorites to likes changed no functionality whatsoever. I think it shows a sort of extreme example of what YouTube could have learned, which is that what the majority of users are asking for isn’t always effective, or “the customer isn’t always right”. http://www.inc.com/james-parsons/why-did-Twitter-change-favorites-to-likes.html

2. My 3 predictions for social media sites going forward all sort of revolve around what happened to Vine and how other sites that utilize short video streaming like Instagram and Twitter caused this event. First of all, I predict that these websites that rely on content creators for their revenue will begin to treat these wildly popular creators more and more like employees. This will be less because the websites want to suddenly treat social media stars more like employees, and more because creators are starting to realize just how valuable they are to the sites that host them. We saw this with Vine, when Vine stars like King Bach and Logan Paul sought after more money from Vine when they realized how heavily Vine relied on their content. In the same vein, I predict that compensation for smaller creators will become less and less accessible when these same companies make the realization that they’re putting too much power in specific users’ hands. When I say this, I mean that they might start raising the threshold for how many subscribers or viewers someone can have before they start getting checks from their preferred social media site. Lastly, I think that as more and more users switch around between all of these different sites that serve different purposes, there might be a market for some sort of hub that puts them all together. These hub websites exist for marketers and social media influencers, but I think as more people get tired of switching between Twitter and Facebook and Instagram and Snapchat and Pinterest and all of their other accounts that the idea of using a hub to connect them all easily might become more mainstream.

https://mic.com/articles/157977/inside-the-secret-meeting-that-changed-the-fate-of-vine-forever#.0mqfAb0BV

https://www.globalwebindex.net/blog/internet-users-have-average-of-5-social-media-accounts