Friends will not see that you have deleted your Facebook account. They will continue to see the same posts, pictures, and messages that they would have seen if you had not deleted your account.

When you delete your Facebook account, the company will not have a record of it. However, if you have logged in to other sites with your Facebook credentials, those sites will still have a record of your account.

No, messages do not disappear when you delete Facebook. If you need to access your messages again, you can restore your account on Facebook or download a copy of your data from the settings page.

Facebook doesn’t delete accounts, it deactivates them. A deactivated account will show up as “inactive” on the Facebook app and won’t be visible to other people on Facebook. If you want to reactivate your account, you’ll need to log in with your password and go through the reactivation process.

Facebook will not delete your account, but you can deactivate it. This will prevent anyone from logging in to your account and seeing your posts or messages. You can reactivate the account at any time, and it will be as if you never deactivated it.

There are many reasons why it’s a good idea to delete Facebook from your life. The best way to summarize the benefits of deleting Facebook is with this sentence: “It will make you happier.”Studies have shown that people who spend more time on social media are less happy, and that people who spend less time on social media are more happy.

You can delete Facebook as many times as you want. When you delete your account, all of the information associated with it is deleted.

You can delete your Facebook account by going to Settings and then clicking on Delete Your Account.

Facebook is a great way to stay connected with friends and family. It’s also a great way to keep up with current events, find out about new products, and get in touch with old friends. Facebook has also made it much easier for people to find jobs.

People are leaving Facebook for various reasons. Some people are leaving because they feel the site is too commercialized and it’s not as personal anymore. Others are leaving because they don’t want to be subject to the filter bubble that Facebook creates, which causes them to only see content that they agree with. And finally, some people are leaving because of how Facebook handles its users’ data.