UnsplashNew data from the MakeLoveNotPorn Academy has revealed that parents are concerned about their children’s access to porn online. De Souza urged following the report: “We urgently need to do more to protect children from the harms of online pornography. Snapchat was recently sued as a result of its design features facilitating the sharing of child sexual exploitation material. However, we cannot rely solely on teachers or regulation on social media companies to do this.”AdvertisementThe Child Mind Institute offers resources on speaking to children about porn and said on their website: “Let [your children] know that porn is acting. You won’t see those conversations in porn, but they’re still important.”They added: “We’re not telling parents to authorise watching porn, any more than talking about drinking is giving them permission to drink.”

Source: Huffington Post November 05, 2024 13:06 UTC