The YouTube prayer channel started during Covid that’s causing a stir.
It’s all about the #2A, the “social rules” put in place by YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki to slow the spread of the disease.
The first and most obvious rule is to show everyone handshakes, hugs, and other social encounters only when they’re absolutely necessary.
The second rule is to take care of each other.
A woman in the video, identified only as “Jane,” shares her story, explaining how, since she was a child, she’s not shown pictures of herself and her family during her weekly “Family Friday.” This is one of the many rules to slow the spread of the coronavirus. She’s told to show only family she loves and loves only by showing his or her kids and spouse and their kids.
YouTube has seen a dramatic increase in video views since February, especially since social media became a place for people to share their personal experiences. In the last week, more than 4 million videos have been posted about coronavirus.
But a video where Wojcicki talks about how YouTube has evolved since the coronavirus began has been making waves since it was posted on March 25.
A Google search will show you how many stories and columns we’ve written about YouTube’s efforts to tackle the coronavirus.
The YouTube prayer channel started during Covid that’s causing a stir.
It’s all about the #2A, the “social rules” put in place by YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki to slow the spread of the disease.
The first and most obvious rule is to show everyone handshakes, hugs, and other social encounters only when they’re absolutely necessary.
The second rule is to take care of each other.
A woman in the video, identified only as “Jane,” shares her story, explaining how, since she was a child, she’s not shown pictures of herself and her family during her weekly “Family Friday.” This is one of the many rules to slow the spread of the coronavirus. She’s told to show only family