Follow Us on Facebook

Follow Us on Twitter

The Largest Black Newswire Service in the U.S.!
"We distribute news and press releases to African-American and Caribbean newspapers, magazines, radio and television stations, websites, mobile devices, organizations and opinion leaders across the state, region and nation around the clock!"
Press Releases
HBCU Writers's Project

For Immediate Release

January 09, 2010

Contact Information

Kiah Traendly
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University

(BPRW) Social Networking Sites: A Daily Routine

(BLACK PR WIRE/FAMU-TALLAHASSEE) – Social networking websites such as Facebook, Twitter and MySpace have become an escape from one’s daily routine. Justin Heaven, a graduate student of Florida State University, says that social networking sites have become an addiction. “When I’m in class or at work, I notice how many people are logged onto Facebook or Twitter,” Heaven said. “It’s as if we need to know what everyone is doing right at that moment.”

Nowadays, if you are not part of a social networking website, you are perceived to be behind the times or even an outcast. Rachael Stires, a recent member of Facebook, said that she only joined Facebook because all of her friends had it. “I didn’t want to be a part of social networking because I see how addictive it can be,” Stires said. “I did it because I wanted to keep in touch with friends but I don’t plan on logging on every day.”

Some people feel that if they become a member of a social networking site, all of their personal information will be accessible for Internet users to see. Renty Johnson, a small business owner in Florida, suggests that Internet users be very careful on what information they decide to post on the Internet. “I see a lot of people who post comments or photographs that could hinder their reputation,” Johnson said. “You need to be wary of what you put on the Internet because once something is posted, anyone will be able to access it.”

back to top

The content and opinions expressed within this press release are those of the author(s) and/or represented companies, and are not necessarily shared by Black PR Wire. The author(s) and/or represented companies are solely responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the content of this Press release. Black PR Wire reserves the right to reject a press release if, in the view of Black PR Wire, the content of the release is unsuitable for distribution.

African Fashions From Ghana
2011 Spring Break and Beyond