47% Users Uses Profanity on Facebook
I hope that you guys are familiar with the word “Profanity”, yes profanity means: using insulting and disrespectful words for others. Now isn’t it worst? People are not making a good use of the social media? It has been reportedly said that almost 47 percent of the users uses abusive language and profanity on Facebook. According to the Reppler it has been analyzed that most of the users are not making the right use of one of largest social media website. 
To prove above comments, I have something for you! Yes, below are some of the surprising statistics, you might get surprised but this is the truth:
As you have seen that more than 47% users on Facebook use profanity on popular social networking website. More than 80% of those who uses abusive language have one or more abusive comments from their friend. More than 56% profanity comes from user’s friends.
Aren’t you surprised? Now let me tell you something very shocking! It has also been observed that profanity and the use of abusive language has been increased and it has become a major issue for the employers there on Facebook, as they need to filter out the applicants and they can’t figure them out due to disrespectful words on applicants wall.
This poses another question mark over Facebook’s privacy! So, by considering all above facts, I must conclude this post by the following comments. Here is the conclusion, most of the users don’t have a total control over their profile or they just ignore the insulting comments on their wall. Are you the one of those users who uses profanity on their wall?
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Wow, who would have thought that people swear? Language changes rapidly, and words which used to be taboo, are now found even in respectable newspapers, on TV etc. “Profanity” as you call it, Mansoor, takes many different forms. Some people use it to make emphasis in their speech, some to insult and abuse others. Personally, I have heard much worse insults made against peoples’ gender, religion or ethnicity made without a single profanity included. Remember that many words have different meanings in different languages. In my country, if one of my friends were to call me a “dirty dog” he is merely commenting on my sexual appetite, (which might be taken as a compliment!). In many Islamic countries, it would be a terrible insult.
Among my circle of friends, (mostly British and Australian) profanity is often used on a joking level – the trick is to balance your response well without overdoing it. It’s a social skill (I have often heard Americans say “Why are you guys so mean to each other?” when we are merely fooling around).
So try not to be too offended – you don’t have to use that kind of language yourself, but if you study a little more, you will find out how rich and flexible English can be!
Beautiful analysis pp4d! You are absolutely right. Yes, most of the words have became an integral part of most of the languages around the world. Your point absolutely valid. But what I am trying to say is that when people are exposing themselves as an individual and an honored individual then they should behave the way they want to! For example LinkedIn; I have seen anything like that there just because of seriousness!