Facebook has been exposed by a whistleblower, Frances Haugen and it has been testified before the lawmakers concerning about the illegal social network's activities. Along with this, it is raising up to $5 million to move out the non-profit-making organisation which will train lawyers to fight Big Tech. well, one of the former Facebook employee who has spent the last several months testifying to the U.S., European and Australian authorities, has now secured certain early-stage funding from different donors.

According to a report in Politico, Haugen is trying to begin 'Beyond the Screen' a non-profit which will conjointly look on incentivising investors to appear into how a tech company is socially responsible before giving any money and giving regulators and researchers an complete inside look of how the platform functions.

Therefore, Haugen put forward a truthful situation that has been happening with us from all these years. It is that, every time what people could only see was the things that appeared on their particular screen. But with the disclosures this scenario has been changed and now people could know what's going on beyond their particular screens as well. Although, it has changed the calculations on how people use to approach all these companies.

According to Haugen, an early goal is to retain the willingness of the lawyers to ought for a crash course on social media, it would be necessary for them to look into this for once while filing their lawsuits.

The whistleblower aims to make a simulated social network, a man-made platform in which regulators, researchers and others could have war-game potential scenarios among them.

Last year, Haugen has testified before the U.S. and European lawmakers, just after a cache of internal Facebook reports were leaked by her at certain point of time.

Many terrible policy and moderation failures at Facebook has been disclosed due to leak of the Facebook reports, however, the lawmakers have targeted most intensely on documents regarding the impact of Instagram on the mental health of young users of this generation.

These reports have given all the powers of final statement to the committee after hearings with representatives from alternative popular social platforms like Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube.