Presumably this is what you're referencing:
   [1]https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-lawsuit-zuckerberg-cede-con
   trol-stake-2020-1
   "Four tech firms — two of which are now defunct — are suing Facebook on
   antitrust grounds and demanding that Mark Zuckerberg give up control of
   the company."
   "The four companies are Circl, an online marketplace and social
   network; Beehive Biometric, an identity-verification firm; Reveal Chat,
   a chat app; and Lenddo, a financial-services provider."
   I'm having trouble connecting the dots to Zuck himself, as these (in
   some cases erstwhile) CEOs don't actually seem to know him. I admit
   your premise is plausible, but not sure if we can get from A to B
   without more info on each of these VC pits, their backers & C-suite.
   This would be helpful to that end, if anyone has
   access: [2]https://www.law360.com/articles/1235382
   Interestingly, Beehive Biometric was partly run by Mary Haskett who is
   now CEO of a different biometric startup titled Blink Identity. From
   their website: "With decades of experience developing identity systems
   for enterprises in high-risk environments, Blink Identity’s biometric
   matching system utilizes military-grade technology to reliably identify
   people at full walking speed in any lighting condition." Their solution
   (facial recognition) reconfigures military tech for stadiums,
   stateside. Would be good business if they can convince your average
   sports fan to link their season ticket purchase to a biometric profile.
   From what I can find, Beehive was doing something similar.
   So what the fuck does that have to do with facebook?
   Another weird bit is that Lenddo is an Omidyar property, one which some
   of you may remember as the US's private-sector counterpart to China's
   "Social Credit Score," where a credit score for an individual is
   determined by many factors, including social media presence. I use
   "private-sector" here loosely, i[3]t's intimately linked with USAID
   (and thus CIA) and is a way of scooping up another billion people into
   the global financial markets. In NGO language: [4]Lenddo and EFL Team
   Up to Lead Financial Inclusion Revolution. That's a press release
   announcing their merger with another USAID-backed "global company that
   provides psychometric assessments for largely unbanked people," titled
   EFL. EFL was born at Harvard before incorporating in the
   Phillipines (both founders American) and is headquartered in Singapore
   - any red flags yet? But this is all a big digression.
   Again, is Facebook even remotely involved with these markets? Has
   Lenddo been muscled out of some contract that we just don't know about?
   From what I remember [5]internet.org crashed and burned, and private
   banking wasn't even the point! I suppose private banking isn't really
   the point of LenddoEFL either, as once they are a financial institution
   with up to 1b customers they'll be in the god-tier of financial
   institutions, repackaging their debts and assets into all sorts of new
   tradable instruments, and of course, they'll be much too big to
   fail. Besides, think of the poor peasants you'll be hurting by not
   bailing out their loansharks!
   I don't care about the other two frankly, probably just trying to
   recoup some losses.
   I probably got some of the details here wrong but you get the gist: two
   of these companies seem to be complaining that facebook has monopolized
   social and biometric data collection. Not only does this seem
   manifestly untrue it seems difficult to provide even a lick of evidence
   for the latter. Something's fishy but I'm not totally buying the Zuck
   fortune exfiltration story. I guess I understand why LenddoEFL wants in
   to facebook's walled garden, but their status as basically a front for
   USAID / CIA "development" ops in areas beyond (or just within)
   facebook's grasp makes me wonder why they want access to
   facebook's market-share. Are there that many unbanked facebook users?
   more evidence please

References

   Visible links
   1. https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-lawsuit-zuckerberg-cede-control-stake-2020-1
   2. https://www.law360.com/articles/1235382
   3. https://www.usaid.gov/sites/default/files/documents/15396/External_Overview_-_Development_Innovation_Ventures_DIV.pdf
   4. https://www.prweb.com/releases/2017/10/prweb14806664.htm
   5. http://internet.org/

   Hidden links:
   7. https://www.prweb.com/releases/2017/10/prweb14806664.htm