![]() ![]() Personette’s departure from Twitter, if true, is even more surprising. Twitter has not shared an official statement on any changes in employment contracts for the top leadership. That’s a combined payout of close to $88 million, though Twitter has not officially confirmed these figures. Insider reports that Agrawal has received $38.7 million, Segal given $25.4 million, Gadde receiving $12.5 million, and Personette getting $11.2 million. Handsome payouts have been given to the now former Twitter executives, for their troubles. There are reports Chief Customer Officer Sarah Personette has also left. Those who’ve reportedly followed Agrawal walking out of the Twitter HQ include Chief Financial Officer Ned Segal, Vijaya Gadde who was Head of Legal, Policy, and Trust as well as Sean Edgett, the general counsel. That list is believed to include the company’s CEO, Parag Agrawal.Īlso Read: For Twitter boss Elon Musk, now comes the hard partĪt the time of writing this and for whatever it is now worth, the Twitter website still lists all the executives who have reportedly been fired or have left, at their last held positions. In the first big move, after likely keeping the sink safely someplace, was to let go a bunch of senior executives. After months of verbal volleys, legal skirmishes, and a lot of posturing in public (by that, we mean the town square Twitter is supposed to be), the $44 billion deal is finally complete. The wheels are in motion, for the latter. Handsome payouts have been given to the now former Twitter executives. Two ways of looking at it – letting it sink in, as Musk hopes, that the Twitter deal is finally done and dusted and secondly, he’ll likely throw the kitchen sink at it to get the social media platform molded according to his vision. Now, the harbinger of change? The visuals of Elon Musk (posted from his own Twitter account first, mind you) walking into the Twitter headquarters holding what looks like a fairly heavy (and literal) kitchen sink, say a lot without a word being said. Not interesting enough for any conversations. Otherwise living a very specific purpose in its existence. Dated word that indicates a form of mugging in which the assailant approaches the victim from behind and wraps his arm tightly around the victim’s neck.A kitchen sink. A non-gender pronoun indicates any person. (Fun fact Canadian rapper Drake popularized this word in his 2015 song “Know Yourself,” but some Baltimoreans state that the word was used in Charm City prior.) ![]() and Baltimore residents may debate about its origin). Short for “the whole time” or “actually.” (Battle of the Beltway D.C. Used to emphasize a statement that is believed to be true, much like “forreal” is used. ![]() Soon to become successful or up-and-coming. Egg custard is one of the most suggested flavors.Īdj. Known elsewhere as a snowcone or snowball. Shaved or crushed ice flavored with syrup and served in a paper cone. An abbreviated term for “shorty,” typically used to address a person in a conversation. ready preparing or about to do something. Short for Orioles, Baltimore’s Major League Baseball team. An abbreviated term for National Bohemian beer. Variant of the word “little.” The late rapper Lor Scoota was one of the most notable Baltimoreans to bear the word in his name. In Baltimore, lake trout, typically Atlantic whiting, is breaded and fried and served in take-out sandwich shops. Neither trout nor the freshwater fish of that name. A short term for honey a term of endearment. A beverage of equal parts of iced tea and lemonade also called an Arnold Palmer. To be ecstatic or overly excited about something 2. A word that gives a stamp of approval or emphasizes accuracy of a statement. Showing off or making a positive impression on people. (DOW-nee OA-shin) idiomatic To the seaside. A phrase used to describe someone who is showing off or looking particularly stylish or cool in appearance. A fishcake of cod, onions and mashed potato, fried. Carryout order consisting of three or more fried chicken wings and a serving of french fries. Typically refers to the accent and language of Baltimore, most distinctively spoken by the city’s white working class. Used to get a person’s attention, to express surprise or interest. The remaining arabbers in Baltimore are all African-American. The term derives from the 19th-century term street arab and has no connection with Arabs. Itinerant street vendor of produce, typically using a decorated wagon drawn by a pony. Abbreviated phrase for “you already know ” used to confirm or reaffirm the truth. ![]()
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