> Great so if you have the same name as a national leader don't pretend to be that national leader. By "missing some of the nuance", I meant of the example pre

> Great so if you have the same name as a national leader don't pretend to be that national leader. By "missing some of the nuance", I meant of the example presented earlier (https://twitter.com/willsmith https://twitter.com/willsmith), which is not someone impersonating Will Smith the actor, is someone somewhat famous in their own right (even if much less so than the actor), and has the name because they were on Twitter first. They go out of their way to state who they are and to disambiguate themselves from the actor Will Smith, but are also verified as Will Smith. Guess what? They got a lot of hate tweets recently from people that didn't bother to actually look whether @willsmith was the actor or not and just blindly assumed so. Perhaps you missed some of the nuance in that as well?