Former Facebook executive-turned-whistleblower Sarah Wynn-Williams claims that Meta is preventing her from speaking to Congress about her experiences at the company. This restriction arises from an arbitration dispute initiated after the release of her memoir, “Careless People,” which details her tenure at the social media giant.
Meta acted swiftly to curtail her ability to discuss the book, asserting that it contained outdated information and false allegations. On the day of its publication, the company filed an arbitration demand, citing a non-disparagement agreement she had signed upon leaving. A temporary order followed, barring her from making any statements deemed critical of Meta and halting further book promotion.
This order has effectively silenced Wynn-Williams, preventing her from responding to invitations from legislative bodies in multiple countries. According to her legal representatives, she has been approached by members of the U.S. Congress, the UK Parliament, and the European Parliament regarding Meta’s business practices, including its dealings with China and its impact on adolescent mental health. However, the arbitration ruling has rendered her unable to engage in these discussions.
Her book presents striking revelations about her time at Facebook, covering topics such as the company’s expansion strategy in China and allegations of sexual misconduct involving now-policy chief Joel Kaplan. The arbitration ruling prevents her from sharing these details...
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