If under-16s are banned from social media, are adults also banned from uploading their children to it?
Or does that still count as normal behaviour?
'Stare at a wall' … pretty much sums it up.
Meanwhile, adults retain full, unrestricted access to the internet.
As intended.
God help us all.
"It's fine to be happy, frustrated or disappointed following a football match. But what's not fine is for you to take your feelings out on your loved ones" ...
Yet MORE parcels arriving at the house.
Second-born: We should just get a mailbox, really…
Me: We'd just end up with Americans driving past our house, smashing it with a baseball bat…
Him: Classic.
For some kids, social media is a lifeline - the isolated, the marginalised, the ones who found friendship, community or support online when they couldn't find it elsewhere.
A sad reality: kids lose access because too many adults can't behave responsibly, decently or safely around them.
Somewhere in London: multimillion-pound flood mitigation plans.
Also London: beavers, vibes, branches, and strong opinions on water flow.
Beavers: we're an autonomous collective.
Me: crash carts, theatre being prepped, actual life-or-death situation
Also me: had 2 more babies anyway
Katherine Ryan: I did a poo and it was horrific
"No one will remember"
- she clearly does
Bottom line: it's 50/50. You either do or you don't.
Nature is elegant like that.
'"Your health is too important to leave to social media and the internet," the spokesperson said. "Always speak to a qualified health professional before making decisions about your diet, supplements or treatment"' ...
The teenager's witty comments have gone viral across social media.
The internet is now woven into everyday family life, shaping how children learn, play and connect with others from an early age. But alongside these opportunities, new risks are emerging, sometimes fr...
