US Edition‘Kidfluencers’: Their childhoods are on display for millions. States want to protect them
- An increasing number of state lawmakers are aiming to protect child influencers due to a lack of federal regulations.
- Jno-Charles and Clark describe kidfluencing as 'a new form of child labor' that risks exploitation and privacy violations.
- Arkansas legislation mandates that adults pay minors for their content creation.
- Lawmakers emphasize the need for protections in social media as it presents obvious risks for children.
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51 Articles
51 Articles
San Diego Union Tribune+50 Reposted by 50 other sources
‘Kidfluencers’: Their childhoods are on display for millions. States want to protect them
By Madyson Fitzgerald, Stateline.org A couple of years ago, Alisa Jno-Charles saw her now 9-year-old daughter watching a YouTube video of several children and their swift ninja moves. Related Articles Ethics complaints accuse House speaker of using campaign funds to pay Issa rent New Air Force policy denies transgender troops hearings before they’re discharged The next steps in California Democrats…
·San Diego, United States
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Total News Sources51
Leaning Left4Leaning Right3Center38Last UpdatedBias Distribution84% Center
Bias Distribution
- 84% of the sources are Center
84% Center
C 84%
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