![]() ![]() ![]() Here are some great tips for talking to your kids about this: This is especially important if you have kids old enough to hang out at a friend’s house, because you never know what they could be exposed to there. Ensure they haven’t already seen these awful messages but inform them that if they do, they need to talk to you about it. If you find any of these popping up in your kids shows or while browsing YouTube (or really anywhere else for that matter) report it. It may not be at the beginning or end, but rather smack dab in the middle when you’d let your guard down and least expect it. These horrific messages are making their appearance often times in the middle of a kids show. So, now that you know about these, you may have some questions and I’ve done my best to answer those below. We have to know what our kids may have been exposed to. It’s quite disturbing but as a parent, we have to know these things. With the help of timestamps, pedophiles are using videos as a canvas to create sexually suggestive photo stills. Other predators use these timestamps to skip straight to the shot. Once pedophiles and predators land on a kid’s harmless video, they post timestamps like “1:23” for example, which indicate a point in the video where you can pause to see a potentially suggestive image. The third issue is that pedophiles are leaving comments on YouTube channels with timestamps as to when kids can look at a video to see sexually explicit content. Yet, someone has taken some of his footage and spliced it into kids YouTube videos where he is seen teaching kids how to commit suicide using tactics such as cutting. People have been quick to comment saying this YouTuber shown has actually retired and hasn’t uploaded a single video in over a year. The second issue is surrounding the subliminal suicide messages that pop-up featuring a former YouTuber. You’ll see many parents responding to others about it being a “hoax” and they’ll tell you that they’ve experienced it themselves. Trust me, if you don’t believe it, read comments here or here or here. “After much review, we’ve seen no recent evidence of videos promoting the Momo Challenge on YouTube.”īut here’s the thing, they cannot discount the fact that hundreds of parents have come forward claiming they have been watching a kid show on YouTube and seen this creature or thing, come onto camera to deliver unspeakable messages. Some new stations are reporting this is a hoax and even YouTube has come out saying: ![]()
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