Meta employees revolt over removal of tampon from men’s rooms – display with their

After Meta removed tampons from men’s bathrooms in enterprise office buildings earlier this month, some employees began coordinating “quiet rebellions” by bringing themselves, according to a new report.

In early January, CEO Mark Zuckerberg arranged a variety of internal and external policies of the drawbacks, ranging from raising speech restrictions to “restoring free expression” across its platforms to changing its policy “hateful behavior” to allow criticism of gender identity.

An internal action that Irked Woke Meta employee was the removal of women’s sanitary products from men’s baths, which the company had previously provided for non -binary and transgender employees.

According to the New York Times on Wednesday, “to protest Mr. Zuckerberg’s actions, some meta workers quickly brought buffers, pads and lines in men’s baths, five people with knowledge said. A group of employees also circulated one Petition to save buffers. “

The Vice President of the Labor Services is reported to send the petition signatories by email.

The email suggested that while “it was not the goal of the Meta leadership to make the employee feel unwanted or excluded in our offices, at this point we have no plans to review our offers of facilities in the country.”

Email, however, promised to “share your reactions with the leadership”.

“The sanitary products were emblematic of the quiet rebellions that Silicon Valley workers have staged while dealing with the right relocation of their bosses,” reported Times, describing the embrace of Trump’s technology giants and the participation of his inauguration as “a departure Great for a technology industry that is typically supported left and liberal. “

But while the company’s leadership is normalizing relations with the president in the public eye, the employees, according to the exit, are engaged in “delicate acts of defense”.

“Quiet dispute underlines that it has power in Silicon Valley these days: Chiefs,” The Times noticed, noting that this “delicate resistance” is a fierce contrast to the most public protests of technology workers during Trump’s first administration.

Times claimed that according to an internal survey, a question that Meta’s employees wanted to ask from Zuckerberg to a future Q&A was how women in Meta could provide “male energy” for the office.

During an interview with Joe Rogan on January 10, Zuckerberg argued that “masculine energy” is a positive force.

Times reported that the company changed how employees can participate and “said they would” questions “we expect can be unproductive if they flow.”