![]() North Devon Hospice's gardens are a beautiful and peaceful spaceįor others, it might be a gentle stroll with a family member, friend, or nurse out into our beautiful hospice gardens. Whatever they fancy, our talented hospice chefs will whip up something sweet that’s sure to bring a smile. For some, this will mean savouring a sweet treat a decadent chocolate egg, a glistening hot cross bun, or a delicious Easter cake complete with dainty sugar bunny ears. The innocent indulgence of eating chocolate all day without a disapproving glance! And perhaps best of all, the fun, laughter, and sunshine on those gorgeous spring days.Īt your local hospice, we’ll be helping our patients reminisce on those childhood Easter Sundays in whatever way we can. The anticipation of the long-awaited egg hunt. For many of us, this traditional holiday serves to transport us back to those carefree days of childhood and the wonderful memories that come with it - the excitement of spotting colourful foils hidden in the grass. But, the option is there, so if you have an eon or two of extra time at your disposal, knock yourself out.This Easter, Senior Staff Nurse Kerry explains how your support is helping make life that little bit sweeter for patients and families at North Devon Hospice.Īlong with Christmas, Easter is one of the most nostalgic times of the year, and for good reason too. If you've been using Facebook for more than a week, and you probably have, you will soon realize the futility of this - there will literally be thousands of items in your Activity Log and erasing them all will take forever. (This is different from the Clear History tool, that's available in Settings - Your Facebook Information - Off-Facebook Activity)Ĭlick on down arrow in the upper right corner of FacebookĬlick on the pencil icon next to any item you want to remove and click Delete/Unlike. Deleting your Facebook account should remove all traces you from the social network, but you can actually scroll back through your Facebook history and undo it, one like at a time. Now for the last bit, which is only for the extra, extra cautious among us. Fully deleting your Instagram account (opens in a new tab) is similar to deleting your Facebook account. Note that Instagram, which is owned by Facebook, is tightly integrated with Facebook, the social network, and some of your Facebook data might be preserved on Instagram even after you delete your Facebook account. It's impossible to list them all, but here they are for some of the most popular ones: To contact the individual apps, games and websites, you should visit their privacy policy pages. Luckily, companies that operate on Facebook's platform are required by Facebook's terms and services to delete your data if you ask them to do so. You'll have to contact the app maker directly - here are Facebook's instructions (opens in a new tab) on how to do that - and ask them to remove the data. Unfortunately, there's no simple way to delete all of this Facebook data at once. Third-party apps, websites, games, and services might keep your data even if Facebook doesn't have it anymore. Make sure you check those services and switch to a different type of login (email and password, for example) before you cut all ties to Facebook.Ĭheck how much of your data is held by third-party apps Important: Facebook might be the only way you can log in into some third-party apps (such as Tinder) and websites. To turn off Facebook's platform, do this:Ĭlick on "Edit" under "Apps and Websites" as well as "Games" Parts 1) and 2) are easy, and consist of the following:Ĭheck all apps and then clicking "Remove." Remove associations between third party apps and FacebookĬheck how much of your data is held by third party apps So before you do so, we suggest you do the following three steps, and an optional fourth step: This may sound a little paranoid, but getting rid of any trace of your existence on Facebook is harder than you think and requires more steps than just hitting that delete button.
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