Rafał Brzoska, the founder of InPost, took to platform X on Friday afternoon to share a fervent message that included a screenshot from Facebook. The image portrayed a man resembling Brzoska in handcuffs and a bathrobe, surrounded by police officers.
“This is how Meta operates in Poland—continuously tolerating fake news about me and many other public figures,” he began his post, escalating his criticism further.
Brzoska specifically named individuals managing Meta in Poland, asserting that they are part of an “operational leadership of Meta tied to the Polish market, composed of Poles (with a lowercase p), who have sold themselves to the criminal activities of this company in our country.”
Brzoska’s Legal Victory
It is important to note that in the spring of 2026, Rafał Brzoska won a lawsuit against Meta concerning a similar issue.
The case involved fraudulent advertisements on social media platforms, where scammers on Facebook and Instagram misappropriated the images of well-known individuals, including Brzoska, to promote false financial offers.
Both Brzoska and his wife, Omenaa Mensah, have frequently been victims of misinformation and deepfakes, including false claims of a journalist being assaulted by him or being taken into police custody. Meta previously claimed it bore no responsibility for the actions of scammers using its platforms.
However, the court determined that the owner of Facebook and Instagram is indeed accountable for the advertising content on its platforms, as reported by Rafał Brzoska.
