US EditionSharenting: Does Covering Children's Faces on Social Media Protect Them?
3 Articles
3 Articles
Sharenting: does covering children's faces on social media protect them?
The trend of "popping an emoji" over children's faces when posting pictures of them online started with celebrities like Gigi Hadid, Meghan Markle and Mark Zuckerberg and has "trickled down to us civilians", wrote Katie Rosseinsky in The Independent.But this gesture towards protecting children's privacy could be luring parents into a sense of false confidence, with some online safety experts suggesting that such measures are merely "security the…
A smiley on your child's face, the gesture has become automatic for parents. But is it effective or just a way to give yourself good conscience?
On social media, many parents post photos of their children covering their faces with an emoji. Is that enough for their safety? Not according to this expert.
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