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Social media platforms don t adequately prioritize online safety for kids but we ve been asking the wrong things of them.
Children face real dangers online, including issues like bullying, sexual predators, and more.
Big Tech needs to partner with parents to give them greater control over their children s online worlds.
Brian Bason is a dad of two and the founder and CEO of Bark Technologies.
This is an opinion column. The thoughts expressed are those of the author.
The recent announcements from social platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram about their increased child safety efforts have gotten a lot of attention among parents looking for more ways to help protect their children online. And while these are all positive steps, these efforts will not actually solve the broader problem of keeping kids safe online. Ultimately, the announced measures provide only the illusion of safety.
Congress has seen enough of YouTube allegedly exploiting children for monetary gain.
The House Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy sent a letter to YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki and demanded answers for, and changes to, the advertising practices and allegedly “low-quality” content of YouTube Kids.
The letter began by addressing the $170 million settlement that Google and YouTube made with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the state of New York in 2019. The settlement occurred over allegations that YouTube had violated the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). The FTC and the state of New York alleged that YouTube was “collecting and selling data from children without parental permission,” in violation of COPPA. The FTC received $136 million from the settlement, and New York received $34 million.
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