The brain drain at the platform continued with the departure of another top executive.
After just over eight and a half years at the company, Sarah Rosen decided to leave on Sunday.
It took me a few days to come to terms with saying goodbye to my job, but I'm grateful to my coworkers and partners.
"We had it very well at the first iteration of the social networking site," he said. According to an email he sent to workers on Wednesday, she appeared to be referring to Musk's plans to build "Twitter 2.0."
She ended her message with a salute and a blue heart symbol, two symbols that have been used by employees to say goodbye.
Insider's request for comment made outside of normal US hours was not immediately responded to by the two companies.
Her departure is similar to those of other executives on the platform.
Sources told Platformer that Robin Wheeler was fired on Friday after she refused to resign.
After having joined four months ago, the vice president of partnerships decided to leave the social network. She stated that her time at the company had changed her.
Some staff were fired after others spoke out against Musk's leadership of the platform. On the same day that Musk brought back Donald Trump's account, the former global vice president of partners and marketing said she wished she could quit again.