Livestreaming has become a powerful tool for social movements, allowing activists to document events, share information, and mobilize supporters in real time. During protests and demonstrations, livestreams provide unfiltered access to what's happening on the ground, bypassing traditional media outlets that may have biases or editorial constraints. This direct documentation can raise awareness about important issues and hold authorities accountable for their actions. Livestreamed town halls and public meetings also increase transparency, allowing citizens to participate in democratic processes regardless of their physical location. However, livestreaming social movements also carries risks—authorities may monitor streams to identify participants, and misinformation can spread quickly in the heat of live events.​

Livestreaming has become a powerful tool for social movements, allowing activists to document events, share information, and mobilize supporters in real time. During protests and demonstrations, livestreams provide unfiltered access to what's happening on the ground, bypassing traditional media outlets that may have biases or editorial constraints. This direct documentation can raise awareness about important issues and hold authorities accountable for their actions. Livestreamed town halls and public meetings also increase transparency, allowing citizens to participate in democratic processes regardless of their physical location. However, livestreaming social movements also carries risks—authorities may monitor streams to identify participants, and misinformation can spread quickly in the heat of live events.​

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