Live
- Philippines orders full evacuation amid possible volcanic re-eruption
- Government Prioritizes Welfare of the Poor, says Dola Sri Bala Veeranjaneyaswamy
- Two Russian oil tankers with 29 on board damaged due to bad weather
- Telangana's Traditions Will Be Protected, Village by Village : BRS Leader MLC K. Kavitha
- Uganda to relocate 5,000 households from landslide-prone areas in eastern region
- Harish Rao Criticizes CM Revanth Reddy: "His Time is Over"
- Vijay Sethupathi Hails 'Vidudala-2' as a Theatrical Game-Changer
- Sahaj Yog: A Path to Inner Transformation and Harmony City takes giant strides
- Allu Arjun meets his uncle Nagababu at his residence
- J&K L-G felicitates Langar organisations & NGOs for contribution during Amarnath Yatra
Sexting is the new norm for teens
Sexting is the new norm for teens. A new study has revealed that \"sexting\" has now become the \"new norm\" for teenagers. The National Crime Agency has been trying to deal with the surge in explicit images and video being shared between children, so they recently launched a new campaign to deal with the fast growing issue.
A new study has revealed that "sexting" has now become the "new norm" for teenagers. The National Crime Agency has been trying to deal with the surge in explicit images and video being shared between children, so they recently launched a new campaign to deal with the fast growing issue.
.jpg)
The campaign, led by CEOP Command, aimed to give parents the tools to deal with their children to reduce the dangers of sexting. It features a series of short animations been developed following a two-year research project with the University of Edinburgh, the University of Linkoping in Sweden and the German charity Innocence in Danger.
The Agency's Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) said it has received reports of young people sending self-generated nude or nearly nude visuals on a daily basis.
