Deuxmoi and Buzzfeed are examples of social media platforms that publishes anonymous accounts of celebrity gossip. These are often based on submissions from undisclosed persons who claim to have information on celebrity encounters.

In addition to being anonymous, the information is largely unverified, without sources being disclosed. Negative portrayals of celebrities have led to them being 'cancelled' via boycotts and social media backlash.

"Sports-washing" is the trend where numerous middle-eastern nations have significantly invested themselves in global sports - Manchester City FC being owned by Abu Dhabi oligarch Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Aston Martin Formula One being owned by Saudi Arabian state-owned petroleum company Aramco, and McLaren Formula One being owned by Bahraini sovereign wealth fund Mumtalakat.

These countries have had a drastic rise in investment such as the development of luxurious racing tracks, hosting the FIFA World Cup etc., while maintaining a notable record of human rights abuses ranging from exploitative labour conditions, monopolistic business practices, environmentally destructive processes, and oppression of minorities, which has been a subject of criticism.

The Indian Government has invited contributions from relevant stakeholders in regard to policies concerning the LGBT community, particularly with regard to social welfare benefits. This is in furtherance of the constitution of a Committee tasked with safeguarding the interests of queer persons. 

Status quo in India, in light of a recent Supreme Court judgment, is that same-sex couples cannot marry. This often deprives them of various social welfare benefits - with the Government now considering inputs relating to ensuring queer couples have similar benefits as heterosexual couples in areas including joint bank accounts, ration cards, and prison visitation requests.