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# 117  Telegram also collects data oO

Does the a-social media sell its users' data to data brokers?

o Telegram asks for your date of birth from time to time
o Your date of birth is used to identify you
o That only makes sense if the data is also being sold

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So what is the date of birth used for? To identify you.

Telegram also collects data. Is Telegram a data seller? Admittedly, that’s a bold claim. Telegram stood out during the COVID-19 crisis for not engaging in a mass deleting spree, unlike YouTube, Facebook, and so on. Pavel Durov moved Telegram from Russia to Dubai to, as he says, prevent Russia from laying claim to the data. Now he’s selling that data. To higher bidders? I don’t know yet. In any case, Telegram doesn’t censor, but it does sell the data. How did I come to this conclusion?

Have you entered your birthday yet? Why does Telegram need your birthday? In a store, when paying by invoice, you’re usually asked for your date of birth as well. But only then. If you pay by credit card, your date of birth doesn’t matter. So what’s the purpose of the birthday? To identify you. Even if your name is Hans Müller, it becomes legally binding, so to speak, and the data in Telegram also becomes more valuable when sold.

That’s what this is all about: the monetary value of your data on the data market. That’s why Telegram asks for your birthday—not because your friends want to know when you’re celebrating. In other words: Your date of birth helps increase the revenue of Pavel Durov and his employees. And that revenue likely comes mainly from selling the data to data-collection corporations.

The lack of censorship attracted everyone interested in the truth to Telegram. And you’re learning that censorship isn’t the same thing as data protection. Even if a platform doesn’t censor content, it can still violate data privacy. Whether Pavel Durov does this is just speculation. I can’t prove it. However, what will you do if Telegram requires an eID tomorrow?

This is another post on the topic “If no one else says it, I’ll say it.” You can watch more videos anytime at blog.muinar.ch—free of surveillance and commercial breaks. If you need a website that doesn’t send your visitor data to Silicon Valley, check out muinar.ch. If you found this video interesting, please share it. That’s it for today. Thanks for watching, and see you next time.