Pierre-Louis Biojout, a San Francisco tech developer, apologized for his zombie game set in Tenderloin. Critics condemned the game, arguing it dehumanized homeless drug users and those struggling with addiction. In response, he removed the game and refunded advertisers, indicating a strong commitment to rectifying the situation. Biojout also donated all game revenue to a drug treatment service focused on recovery. Pierre-Louis Biojout, a San Francisco tech developer, apologized for his zombie game set in Tenderloin. Critics condemned the game, arguing it dehumanized homeless drug users and those struggling with addiction. In response, he removed the game and refunded advertisers, indicating a strong commitment to rectifying the situation. Biojout also donated all game revenue to a drug treatment service focused on recovery.
Trending
- ‘No proof found’: UK to Bhopal family seeking repayment of 1917 war loan
- At least 20 Yemeni fighters killed as Houthis target military camp with ballistics
- Tiny pottery shard links Great Zimbabwe to China, while glass beads reveal trade ties
- ‘O Captain, my Captain’: Should Congress make room for Amarinder Singh again?
- Missing for 69 Years, royal tiara heads to auction for $1.3M
- Beyond air power: How long-range missiles are reshaping the rules of war
- Pragyan Ojha replaces Agarkar as selection panel chief; Ramesh joins committee
- Exactly 1 year after infamous $102m heist, Louvre Museum in Paris shut amid unrest