Many creators use Facebook to post "Wari" (stories) anonymously or through "Confession" pages, which fuels the viral nature of sensationalist content. The "Video Today" Phenomenon
The video showed an elderly woman—Thounaojam Ongbi Ibetombi Devi, known to her entire Imphal neighborhood as Eteima (Respected Elder). She was seated on a wooden stool in her courtyard, grinding ginger on a stone thou-nal . Behind her, a bamboo rack held golden-brown mathu —crispy, ring-shaped rice crackers glistening with sesame seeds. Leikai Eteima Mathu Nabagi Wari Facebook Today Video -
The rapid spread of the video on social media platforms like Facebook is a testament to the power of online sharing. Within hours of its upload, the video had gone viral, with millions of views and shares. Many creators use Facebook to post "Wari" (stories)
The shift from physical community gatherings to Facebook groups has changed how stories are told: Behind her, a bamboo rack held golden-brown mathu
Many creators use Facebook to post "Wari" (stories) anonymously or through "Confession" pages, which fuels the viral nature of sensationalist content. The "Video Today" Phenomenon
The video showed an elderly woman—Thounaojam Ongbi Ibetombi Devi, known to her entire Imphal neighborhood as Eteima (Respected Elder). She was seated on a wooden stool in her courtyard, grinding ginger on a stone thou-nal . Behind her, a bamboo rack held golden-brown mathu —crispy, ring-shaped rice crackers glistening with sesame seeds.
The rapid spread of the video on social media platforms like Facebook is a testament to the power of online sharing. Within hours of its upload, the video had gone viral, with millions of views and shares.
The shift from physical community gatherings to Facebook groups has changed how stories are told: