I noticed Spotify uses a blue check mark for verified artists. Seems like we should keep it as a standard and maybe $8/mo can get you something else…,(reply>), @Eu Mim Elon wasn't the first to capitalize legitimacy lmao. $8 is much cheaper than what it took before, in many ways. Ideally you don't pay for it, it's a business in the end however. Maybe paying for it once for the verification would suffice (meaning you'd lose the other 'benefits' of the subscription afterwards), but I'm not the one with the business details.<br><br> The rest of what you said sounds like you had a stroke during typing, your emotions are a little charged lol,(reply>), Maybe stop capitalizing legitimacy<br>Maybe stop burning companies to the ground like a rich irresponsible brat<br>Maybe stop putting all the keys to the power of one of the most used social media on a billionaire that has been disconnected from reality for years<br>Maybe stop dismissing anti-democratic power moves and react to the fact that the same might be bound to happen to ANY other social media <br>idk just saying,(reply>), @Beautiful Angel Blossom then don't get verified. You likely aren't right now. I agree I don't want anyone to have that info, I won't be paying for this service. I also dont use any conventional social medias.<br><br>You read my comment as if I was wanting them to have that data. The transaction is simple - Want to be Verified as yourself on Twitter? Pay $8, and show proof of your existence external to the internet. That is the only foolproof way of verification, and is similar to what was done with the legacy 'verification',(reply>), @Crossfire they dont need see my personal info no social media does they cant be trusted with that info,(reply>), Maybe charge $8/per person, but actually make it verification. So upload your ID to confirm you are who you are. This way it does what it was suppose to, verify human status. Charging $8 is better proof than nothing but tieing an official ID to an account would remove bots/imposters from getting verified as something they aren't