Recently, the Twitter Legacy Blue check marks were supposed to be removed last Apr. 1, as announced by Elon Musk.
Although the billionaire didn't follow his original deadline, many people and companies still criticized his intent to remove the legacy verification.
Tech Crunch reported that Musk wants to remove the legacy blue check marks since they were allegedly given out in a corrupt and nonsensical way.
Now, Musk announced a new deadline for the legacy Blue checks, claiming it is the final schedule.
Twitter Legacy Blue Check's New Removal Schedule
In his official Twitter announcement, Elon said that the final deadline for the Twitter Legacy Blue check marks is on Apr. 20.
"Final date for removing legacy Blue checks is 4/20," said the tech CEO. His Twitter post generated over 3 million views, 56,000 likes, and 5,500 retweets.
Of course, the reactions of Twitter users in the comment section are divided; some are positive, while others are negative.
Many fans of the billionaire agreed with his decision, saying that there are other people who faked their legacy check marks by paying the platform illegally.
On the other hand, other people shared their concerns, including @macaiyla, a legacy verified Twitter user.
She said that she heavily relies on her verified Twitter account to make a living. If it is removed, she would be forced to apply for other jobs.
As of writing, Elon Musk is still firm with his plan of removing the Twitter Legacy Blue checks on the platform.
Many Twitter Users Aren't Scared
Mashable SE Asia reported that Elon Musk's planned Twitter Legacy Blue check removal failed to scare many users.
Recently, numerous celebrities said that they would not pay for the new Twitter Blue verification just to be verified.
Some news agencies also announced that they would not spend any money and would not replenish the amount used by their journalists to have the new Blue check mark.
In other news, a new Twitter feature that allows Blue subscribers to see half as many ads were recently introduced. We also reported about the removal of the New York Times' Twitter verified check mark.
For more news updates about Twitter, always keep your tabs open here at TechTimes.