Cyber Activism.
Two words that are extremely powerful when put to good use.
Cyber activism involves the use of communication technology, most specifically the internet and social media in being able to carry out various forms of activism and the processes within it. Cyber activism is nearly taking over traditional protests and campaigns, as social media platforms have the ability to reach, inform and broadcast important messages to a large extent of people. Often such protests involve moral, justice, political, government and anti government agenda’s. Digital media in relation to digital activism are often considered as universal in the ways in which activist use them for political purposes. (Kahn & Uldman, 2017). In fact there is a whole online site (that I have found) dedicated to signing petition’s to support a protest or campaign in order to encourage or discourage individuals or a group of individuals action’s. This site has taken advantage of the effectiveness of online technologies in being able to reach a large extent of people, that allows for individuals or groups of people to create a petition, online in order to gain support, recognition and exposure. This site is a prime example of Cyber Activism as it allows for activists to spread their key messages of the campaign or protest, online. This site known as Change.Org

(Source: Screenshot of Change.org online website)
The Site has made it extremely user friendly to use to be able to explore and sign petitions about campaigns you feel strongest about. An example of a petition below is #StopYulin, the famous Chinese festival renound for their horrific treatment and murder of innocent dogs. 
If you want to support something you are passionate about you can search it on Change.org and make a difference.
–Lucy
References:
https://www.techopedia.com/definition/27973/cyberactivism
- Kaun, A., Uldam, J., Institutionen för kultur och lärande, Södertörns högskola, Medie- och kommunikationsvetenskap, Centrum för Östersjö- och Östeuropaforskning (CBEES) & Baltic & East European Graduate School (BEEGS) 2017, “Digital Activism: After the Hype”, New Media and Society, .