Latino children and teens—many under 13—are staging emotional and organized virtual protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) within the Brookhaven world of Roblox. These online demonstrations, coordinated through TikTok and Discord, mirror real-life activism with protest signs and chants like “WE ARE NOT ILLEGAL” and “KEEP FAMILIES TOGETHER.” Experts say these digital spaces are becoming powerful outlets for trauma and civic expression among vulnerable youth.
A viral trend on TikTok has drawn global criticism as Israeli users mimic and mock an Iranian news anchor ducking live on air during an airstrike in Tehran. While some view it as dark humor, others see it as deeply insensitive amid escalating tensions. The incident highlights how online communities use satire to process trauma—but also how it can inflame international outrage.
In the wake of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman’s tragic death, Roanoke County is hosting a public event to educate families on the impact of social media and smartphones on youth mental health
The Long-Term Care Community Coalition (LTCCC) has launched a comprehensive online toolkit to support high-quality, person-centered dementia care in assisted living settings.
This article explores how the manosphere—a network of online male-dominated communities—attracts teenage boys through content on masculinity, success, and identity. It also highlights growing concerns among parents and educators about the influence of these communities and the steps being taken to protect and guide youth.
In Roblox’s Brookhaven, teen players—led by 17-year-old Simon Gutierrez—are organizing virtual protests against immigration enforcement roleplay. Coordinated through TikTok and Discord, these in-game demonstrations showcase how youth are using online gaming communities as platforms for civic activism and social justice.
In a historic shift, more Americans now get their news from social media than television, with platforms like TikTok and YouTube leading the charge. Experts warn this could reshape public opinion, media trust, and the very fabric of democracy.
Global study shows 54% of Americans receive news from social media, while the UK has highest proportion of news avoiders at 46%
A recent Ofcom study tracked 38 men across various “mesosphere” spaces (incels, red‑pill, self‑improvement, Andrew Tate circles). It found that while a minority encountered severe misogynistic content, most critically evaluated and rejected extreme messages—challenging widespread alarmist narratives
According to the UK’s National Crime Agency, a worrying surge has occurred in groups of teenage boys forming online gangs (“Com” networks). These gangs are: Sharing violent, misogynistic, and abusive content. Linked to cyber-attacks, fraud, blackmail—and even child sexual abuse. Growing sixfold over two years, prompting calls for stronger Online Safety Act enforcement and direct tech-industry cooperation These networks thrive in the anonymity and amplification of social media, illustrating how youth exploitation and online extremism intertwine.
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