The Google Chrome extension Sadblock "hides certain types of posts from social media while you browse." As its website explains, "Current categories include sad stories, political posts, climate change posts, and those that include common trigger words." It's not perfect, so read up on it before use, but it could be helpful in this case.
For those who would like to take matters into their own hands, it is possible to block content containing certain keywords from showing up while you are online and it is also possible to stop videos from auto-playing. Three major social media platforms, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, have all removed the original video and made statements about measures being taken to prevent its spread, but according to CNBC, people have still reported coming across the videos online. If you want to block autoplaying videos of the New Zealand mosque shootings that are circulating online, there are measures you can take on your internet browser.
As reported by the BBC, it is unclear at this point how many people were involved in the attack, but one gunman live-streamed the attack from a head-mounted camera, which led to the footage being shared online. On March 15, a terror attack on two Christchurch, New Zealand mosques left 49 people dead and many more wounded.
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