From stranger to belonger — that’s the power of connection. 🌏 Connect’us brings together people from the same country living abroad, helping you build friendships that feel like home. ❤️ ✨ Because wherever you go, you belong. Join now → https://cnctus.com/ #ConnectUs #FindYourPeople #GlobalCommunity #ExpatsAbroad | Connect'us App

How Unite Us Works |Connecting People to Social Care Resources

Shared interests create natural conversations. The Connect’us App helps people meet in real spaces like parks, cafés, and city corners, turning simple meetups into genuine connections. Join the waitlist today and get 3 months of free premium access, plus 3 more months when you refer a friend. 👉 https://cnctus.com/sign-up #ConnectUsApp #ConnectUs #RealConnections #MeetInNewYork #YourPeopleYourPlace #SocialApp #FindYourPeople #DigitalConnections #CityLife #DogParkVibes #MeetShareGrow | Connect'us

ConnectU helps UTSC students find clubs, communities, and campus spaces that fit their interests. 🙌 Book a one-on-one meeting with a Campus Connector to take your next step toward finding your place on our campus. 💛 Additional mental health supports available: Suicide Crisis Helpline at 9-8-8 Good2Talk at 1-866-925-5454 LGBT Youthline at 647-694-4275 Telus Health Student Support at 888-916-2492 #UTSCExperience | UTSC Health & Wellness Centre, SL270

Mark Zuckerberg, while a student at Harvard in 2003, was approached by Divya Narendra and the Winklevoss twins to help develop HarvardConnection (later called ConnectU), a social networking site for Harvard students. Zuckerberg agreed but allegedly delayed work while secretly developing his own platform, TheFacebook. In February 2004, Zuckerberg launched TheFacebook, which quickly gained traction. When the Winklevoss twins and Narendra discovered this, they accused him of stealing their idea and

Twin brothers Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, former Harvard classmates of Mark Zuckerberg, famously sued him for allegedly stealing their idea and business plan that led to the creation of Facebook. The twins had initially hired Zuckerberg to work on their social networking project, HarvardConnection (later ConnectU), but claimed he used their concept to launch his own platform instead. After years of legal disputes, the case was settled in 2008 with the Winklevoss brothers receiving $65 million