Greta Thunberg shares Google doc revealing ‘farmer-protest’ conspiracy against India; deletes tweet
The document included various urgent actions, including creating a Twitter storm and holding protests outside Indian embassies and government officers to support farmers' protest.
New Delhi: After Teen climate activist Greta Thunberg tweeted in favour of Indian farmers, she has deleted her tweet where she had shared Google documents on how to support and protest against the farm laws globally.
BJP leader Kapil Mishra shared contents of Greta’s global farmers’ strike tool kit saying they were prepared for riots on January 26th in advance.
Talking to Times Now’s Navika Kumar, AAP MLA Atishi said Greta Thunberg needs to clarify why she deleted.
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The document titled ‘Global Farmers Strike – First Wave’ says, “On 26th January, a major day of globally coordinated actions, show your support at local physical locations, wherever you are. Either find protests happening in your city/state/country and participate in large (or small) numbers or organize one.”
“While we are focusing on the 26th, you are encouraged to continue organising gatherings as and when possible – for this is not going to end anytime soon,” the documents said.
“India cuts internet around New Delhi as protesting farmers clash with police” Thunberg tweeted on Tuesday saying, “We stand in solidarity with the #FarmersProtest in India.”
Greta Thunberg has deleted her post
She also shared “a toolkit for those who want to help”.
“Here’s a toolkit if you want to help,” tweeted Thunberg, which takes the user to a document containing details on ways to support the protest.
The document included various urgent actions, including creating a Twitter storm and holding protests outside Indian embassies and government officers to support farmers’ protest.
Meanwhile, India in a strong-worded reaction termed statements by foreign celebrities and personalities on the farmers’ protest as part of “vested interest groups”. Terming their support as “sensationalist social media hashtags the MEA called those comments “neither accurate nor responsible.”