Demi Adejuyigbe, the 21st-century renaissance man, wants to see a world where social media users are limited to just three posts a day. His reasoning? 'It just feels really, really dark,' he says of the current state of Twitter, where posts are more about picking fights than being constructive.

Adejuyigbe, known for his comedic ventures and musical talents, believes that reducing the frequency of posts would force users to be more specific and meaningful in their interactions. This, he argues, would drastically reduce the noise and negativity that currently permeates the platform.

Reflecting on his own online habits, Adejuyigbe acknowledges that while he is active on various platforms, he is mindful of what he posts. 'I get notifications for it, and I’m always like, “That's none of my business,”' he notes, highlighting his selective engagement.

His decision to switch from Spotify to Apple Music was driven by ethical concerns, especially after learning about Spotify’s investments in controversial companies. Adejuyigbe’s digital diet extends beyond music to his social media use, where he is selective about his comments and interactions. 'I almost never comment on strangers' posts unless it’s really funny,' he explains, demonstrating his discerning approach.

Despite his critical stance on Twitter, Adejuyigbe’s philosophy reflects a broader concern about the impact of social media on society. 'We all have an addiction that can only be solved by someone taking an axe to the Twitter servers,' he muses, suggesting that such a drastic measure might be necessary to bring about meaningful change.