Quote from: salad daging on Today at 07:11:48 PM

Quote from: xLays on Today at 01:56:25 PM

What's worse is that even if they've already been paid to promote the online casino whether legal or illegal the video is still monetized.
That's why it's no surprise that these content creators are really earning a lot.
They probably know that by promoting gambling, they might encourage others to gamble and ruin their lives, but because of money they’re willing to do it.

In my opinion, those Facebook pages won't be taken down that easily by our government, especially if they have around 9 million followers unless the violation is really serious.

This means that they make money in 2 ways by promoting illegal casinos and then they get paid from monetizing their social media accounts.
Content creators now make a lot of money especially when they have a lot of followers and every time a video is viewed a lot including when streaming usually when it comes to gambling, those who watch can be more than 1K people.

Then what I know is that everyone who watches their gambling streams has the opportunity to give freebets to start gambling in this way so that they become addicted.

Doesn't the government have the authority to delete Facebook pages? And usually in each country there is a representative Facebook office so the government can monitor it.

Content creators should understand the consequences of promoting illegal gambling. Such actions can result in criminal sanctions and fines, so they shouldn't solely view the profits they generate. The impact will be devastating for society and also detrimental to the state, and social media can sometimes backfire.

Blocking or deleting Facebook pages seems to be the sole responsibility of the Meta team, the government or state cannot do so directly. Meanwhile, the worst thing about illegal gambling is that they don't provide counseling services to help addicted gamblers. I believe this kind of thing often occurs in many countries, especially developing and third world countries.