People using Tinder for raising funds related to Black Lives Matter will not be further banned by the app. The decision comes in wake of widespread protests in the United States following the death of African American George Floyd by the Minneapolis police.

In the video depicting his death, Floyd can be seen handcuffed and repeatedly saying, “I can’t breathe,” as he continued getting choked.

Many protesters have been detained during the protests and Tinder users have raised millions of dollars for bail funds, Black Lives Matter and George Floyd’s memorial fund through the app. People have come out to tell how they have encouraged their matches to make donations as well as take part in the protests. Many of such users were banned from the app without any explanations. However, Tinder made an official tweet stating that they have made an unspecified donation to the Black Lives Matter movement. This move made the banned users confused and they regarded it as hypocrisy.

Following this a company spokesperson told BuzzFeed News, “From time to time, our members use Tinder to engage with topics they care about,” and added, “And while our community guidelines state that we may remove accounts used for promotional purposes, we are dedicated to enforcing our guidelines in line with our values.”

Millions of people have come up on the streets in the United States to protest after 46-year-old George Floyd was killed when former Minneapolis officer Derek Chauvin kept his knee on Floyd’s neck for eight minutes and forty six seconds. All the four officers have since been arrested. Many people have come up with unique ways to raise funds. Tinder being one of the platforms most widely used, have become a useful tool for fundraising.

Multiple users claimed that they got the idea of raising funds through the app after seeing a viral TikTok video by 23-year-old Chicago resident, Dakota Rouse. In the video Dakota asks people to send her a screenshot of their donations as an opening line. Tinder currently working on its account moderation following the bans.