Verb
unfollow (third-person singular simple present unfollows, present participle unfollowing, simple past and past participle unfollowed)
(transitive, intransitive, social media) To cease to subscribe to (a feed of another user's activity).
“And I’ve never received more, ‘I’m going to unfollow you’ and vomit emojis. Source: Internet
Further Ankita Lokhande also said that if anybody had any problem with her, they could unfollow her or not come to her account. Source: Internet
I don’t find Twitter or Facebook littered with fools and nastiness and when I do stumble upon them, I unfollow; when they occasionally spit on me, I block (if only I could instead give them their meds). Source: Internet
If you aren't into seeing posts from a specific friend, just unfollow them and be done with it — you can always "reconnect" with them at a later time. Source: Internet
For management, you can unfollow in batches those who don't follow you back, and you can bulk follow another account's complete list of followers or whom they're following. Source: Internet
Before tapping done, you'll have the option to unfollow their board, unfollow their profile or block them. Source: Internet