End-to-End Encryption (E2EE) has become a de facto standard in messengers, especially after the development of the secure messaging protocol – Signal. However, the adoption of E2EE has been limited to messengers, and has not yet seen a noticeable trace in social network platforms, despite the increase in users’ privacy violations. In this paper, we propose, verify, implement and evaluate a novel E2EE protocol – Stick. Stick is a Signal-based protocol tailored for social network platforms. We believe our protocol is the first to support re-establishable encryption sessions in an asynchronous multi-device setting while preserving forward secrecy and introducing backward secrecy. Stick includes several innovative features, including a new session concept, multiple pairwise sessions and refreshing identity keys. We verified Stick using Verifpal - a formal verification tool in the symbolic model. Our security analysis shows our protocol does achieve a form of post-compromise security in many-to-many communications – the trait most group protocols lack. Most importantly, the Stick protocol can re-establish encryption sessions while ensuring authentication and confidentiality. We implemented our protocol as a stand-alone open-source API. Our evaluation shows the Stick protocol can be used in a real-world social network app with no noticeable compromise on usability or performance.