CNN — We use social media documents our lives. But what happens to your posts, pictures and tweets when you die? CNN Tech Correspondent and “Mostly Human” host Laurie Segall explains what happens to your accounts when you’re no longer around.
What happens to your social media when you die?
This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated.
Latest News
-
PGA golfer Tommy ‘Two Gloves’ Gainey arrested during Florida sex-crime sting operation
-
NFL: Michael Vick will still serve as Pro Bowl captain, despite petition seeking to bar him
-
Lancaster County man pleads no contest to 20 felonies, including child rape
-
Survivors of New Zealand volcano eruption describe horrific scene as they rescued others
-
Georgia college students burned the books of a Latina author
-
A University of Cambridge graduate was killed in the deadly stabbing near London Bridge, reports say
-
Woman loses wallet in Las Vegas; stranger mails it back to her days later
-
Stand down, Swifties: Taylor Swift will be able to perform her hits at upcoming AMAs after dispute is settled
-
Conor McGregor to make UFC return against Donald ‘Cowboy’ Cerrone in January 2020
-
-
Reporter who exposed racist tweets no longer at the paper after readers revealed his own
-
A scam targeting Americans over the phone has resulted in millions of dollars lost to hackers. Don’t be the next victim.
-
Florida teen charged with soliciting hit on high school employee
-
US teens use screens more than seven hours a day on average — and that’s not including school work
-
A Facebook rumor about white vans is spreading fear across America
-
-
Two teens are dead after a 16-year-old gunman shot 5 classmates and himself in 16 seconds, cops say
-
Each year, 13 boxers on average die in the ring
-
So, your Disney+ account was hacked. Here’s what to do
