The man who now goes by the name Ye is back on the social networking site. Two weeks later, Musk restored Ye's account after it was locked for his antisemitic posts.
He wrote to his 32.1 million followers that he was testing to see if he could post again. Musk wrote, "Don't kill what you hate, save what you love." About five hours later, Ye received positive and negative responses from other people on the social networking site.
Ye was locked out of his account for the second time in October when he said he was going to sleep but would be going death con 3 on Jews. He said that the people had toyed with him and tried to blackball anyone who opposed their agenda.
He claimed that he lost $2 billion in one day, but he was dropped by many brands.
He had his account restored in October, almost two years after he was suspended. Musk said he wasn't involved in that decision. He said thatYe's account was restored before the acquisition. They did not tell me anything. Musk responded to Ye on October 7th, saying, "Welcome back to Twitter, my friend!"
The account of Ye was locked indefinitely after he returned to the platform.
There are strict protocols in place against violence, terrorism, violent extremists, abuse and harassment, and hate speech which include threatening individuals on the basis of their race, ethnicity, religious affiliation, gender identity, and more.
The parent company of Parler said that Ye would be acquiring the company. The company said in an October 18 press release that they expect the deal to be completed by the end of the fourth quarter.
Ye said that in a world where conservative opinions are considered to be controversial, we have to make sure we have the right to express ourselves.
Musk criticized the company for failing to adhere to free speech principles and referred to himself as a "free speech absolutist."
Ye was one of several controversial figures who had their accounts restored over the past few days. Trump hasn't used his favorite platform yet.