Technology: Friend or Foe for Women of Myanmar of the respondents engaged in ‘click-to-donate’ campaigns to generate funding for the resistance forces. Despite the risks and restrictions on freedom of expression, the vast majority of respondents participated in campaigns that intend to bring political and social change that shows their commitment to the restoration of democracy. Having been asked about their concerns related to organizing or participating in online anti-coup campaigns, all interviewees agreed that such activities can lead to offline violence: raids, arrest, detention, maiming, harm to their loved ones and death. Several interviewees mentioned adopting self-censorship practices such as deleting content on the anti-coup protests, altering their online posts or keeping only apolitical content on their feeds. Some of them reduced their online presence or completely withdrew from online activities. Another common fear among interviewees is the presence of informers on their friend lists. They described taking control of their accounts by unfriending those who support the coup, vetting new friend requests and verifying each account and number. Those interviewees working on fundraising campaigns for the resistance forces described their concerns on the junta’s increased scrutiny of wire transfer and efforts to freeze bank accounts. Women’s online participation has been restricted beyond the individual level, as well. Some civil society organizations deliberately keep a low profile by reducing the number of social media posts they share and becoming cautious about posting content related to equality, human rights, and violence against women on their Facebook pages. 53