CAA reminded its employees of its sensible policy regarding social media.
The agency held an all-day meeting this afternoon, and one of the topics discussed involved officers and others posting on services and apps like Instagram and X, formerly known as Twitter.
Its short circuit? Use your common sense.
Social media has once again become the focus of the situation in Israel and Palestine. On the one hand, it has been a useful tool for sharing information, but on the other hand, some of this information is not always accurate. Posting and commenting on social media, especially during turbulent times, can also lead to harassment.
Sources at CAA told Deadline that today’s meeting was about reinforcing these points and ensuring that agents and others represent themselves and the company well online. There was no PowerPoint presentation on the company’s social media policy, we were told.
However, this comes after the situation surrounding Maha Dakhil, the co-head of the film division, who resigned from the agency’s internal board and temporarily stopped running day-to-day operations after she reposted an Instagram story last week that said: “You are currently learning who supports genocide.”
We’re told Dakhil was not mentioned directly during the meeting at the agency led by Bryan Lourd, Kevin Huvane and Richard Lovett.
Source: Deadline
Bernice Bonaparte is an author and entertainment journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a passion for pop culture and a talent for staying up-to-date on the latest entertainment news, Bernice has become a trusted source for information on the entertainment industry.
