Social media is now the most common way traffickers make initial contact with their victims. Here’s how they do it.
Fight the New Drug and our affiliates at Bark were recently featured in a documentary that uncovers the world kids are navigating in today’s digital age.
“Since then, our relationship as father and son has blossomed into something more beautiful than anything I could have ever imagined.”
What if parents didn’t have to choose between online safety and being able to communicate remotely with their kid? Gabb Wireless says they have the solution.
Sloane Ryan is a 37-year-old mom. With the help of makeup, fashion, and photo editing, she transformed into different identities less than half her age.
Online predators search for teenagers who they think they can manipulate and sexually exploit. Often they create a false identity or pretend to be a teenager.
“I never told this to anyone, but when I was seven, one of the girls who was my neighbor introduced me to it, and then I couldn’t stop looking for it on my own. This girl also assaulted me many times.”
According to the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF), about one-third of the vast number of child sex abuse images reported online are originally posted by children themselves.
The survey also showed that young people are as likely to see online porn accidentally as they are to actively search for it.
Ever heard of “Premium Snapchat?” It’s the latest way porn creators are accessing their target audiences. The term “premium Snapchat” is an unofficial one, but they do officially exist.
No one deserves to feel like they aren’t worth loving. Whether you and your partner decide to fight for the relationship, or go your separate ways, there are resources to help both you and your partner.
According to one researcher, “Google refuses to host porn, but has no limits on observing the porn consumption of users, often without their knowledge.”
