Can a $500 fine put an end to unsolicited and unwanted sexual images?
The amound of “dick pick’ cannon fodder females have to endure online now is quite phenomenal. But can a $500 fine put an end to unsolicited and unwanted sexual images?
The amound of “dick pick’ cannon fodder females have to endure online now is quite phenomenal. But can a $500 fine put an end to unsolicited and unwanted sexual images?
With Social Media Scams on the rise, here are six simple ways to spot a potential scam.
It certainly comes as a huge disappointment that TikTok is being investigated in the United States for failing to investigate child sexual exploitation content.
Pornography is normalising a “sexist raunch culture” in schools which is putting pressure on girls to share explicit images with boys.
Using Facebook Avatar is an easy way to protect your identity on Facebook. Both parents and children should make use of this feature. It ensures your real-world physical image is not accessible to strangers from your account profile.
When Priya’s boyfriend posted a nude photo of her online, he told her it would give her a confidence boost by making her an object of desire for other men.
Instead she felt powerless knowing that someone she loved had shared an intimate photo without her consent.
Stop sharing images of your children on Social Media platforms. This is not new advice. It’s a message that has been repeatedly mentioned countless times. Yet a vast amount of parents continue to ignore this advice. Why is that?
TikTok is making it easier for parents to safeguard their children on its video-sharing app.
New features include the ability to change the youngster’s settings remotely to block them from carrying out searches, and to prevent strangers from seeing their posts.
TikTok and Instagram Reels are the social media platforms known for light-hearted dancing and memes that have brought an element of seemingly harmless fun into the dark days of Covid for many of us. But as Anne-Marie Tomchak reports, are we nonchalantly uploading content of our children having fun and ignoring the darker side of…
Controversial vlogger Amos Yee has been removed from Wordpress, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube platforms for promoting paedophilia in the last number of weeks. The 20 year old currently granted asylum in the US, referred to himself on Twitter, “I defend Paedophiles publicly on the internet.” Yee is one of a growing number of people who are attempting to normalise an abhorrentand criminal behaviour.
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