Advances in communication technology have generated fluid communication and transformed traditional platforms, producers, consumers and controllers of media as fluid infosphere. The result, from the perspective of a sociology of communication, is an emergence of “in-betweenness” (Floridi) – places where boundaries are liquid, where there are ruptures and impositions between traditional dichotomies – the global and local, the producer and consumer, the professional and the amateur, the public and the private, the digital and the analog, the virtual and the real are now navigating in “liquid modernity” (Zygmunt Bauman) where society is increasingly is of “global tourists” and “global diasporas” increasingly in “limbo.”