mastodon.ie is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
Irish Mastodon - run from Ireland, we welcome all who respect the community rules and members.

Administered by:

Server stats:

1.7K
active users

#childprotection

0 posts0 participants0 posts today
Replied in thread

@StarkRG @paul @MissConstrue @GottaLaff @DNB_Aktuelles "WOT ZE FUQ!?"

No seriously:

But also:

  • What kind of facist dystopia demands a child to have parental permission to go to a goddamn library?

As long as they ain't toddlers in need of care, noisy af or vandalizing inventory there's no reason to regulate how minors access a library.

  • And even if said library contained explicitly sexual media for adults only, that can be fixed with a seperate section requiring a card to enter or getting buzzed in.

(Not that I've seen any library having porn in their inventory. Also gynecology & andrology literature obviously would rather get people to throw up/feel disgusted/bored than hard/wet/horny as soon as they get to STIs & STDs like fig warts, chlamydia and HPV...)

So I guess alongside allowing 18yr ods to get liquor and tobacco, 16yr olds beer and wine that allowing anyone able to obey the rules in a library makes Germany a total anarchist hellhole by US standards then?

  • Good. Cuz if not mandatory SexEd that also covers LGBTQIA* is also the norm here...

KSL: Utah passes bill that protects children featured on their parents’ social media. “Child influencers featured on their parents’ social media content will soon receive financial protection due to the passing of a bill called ‘Child Actor Regulations.’ HB322, sponsored by Rep. Doug Owens, D-Millcreek, was passed through the Legislature on the last day of the 2025 legislative session.”

https://rbfirehose.com/2025/03/14/ksl-utah-passes-bill-that-protects-children-featured-on-their-parents-social-media/

ResearchBuzz: Firehose | Individual posts from ResearchBuzz · KSL: Utah passes bill that protects children featured on their parents’ social media | ResearchBuzz: Firehose
More from ResearchBuzz: Firehose

Warum gehe ich nicht zu meiner Hamburger Schule? Weil ich dort ins Kinderheim käme. Sie würden mich mit Gewalt daran hindern in mein eigenes Kinderzimmer zu gehen oder in das Kinderzimmer meines besten Freundes. Und sie nennen das #kinderschutz !

Why I don't attend school in Hamburg? Because I would be picked up and taken to a children home. They would use violence to stop me from going to my own children room or the one of my best friend. And they call it #childprotection !

Replied in thread

@BlumeEvolution

LibreTranslate didn't work well, so here's the Google translation from German, with my corrections to hashtags. (Please consider voting.)

"I think it is a huge mistake that EU societies have largely left themselves at the mercy of Chinese, Russian and US digital companies due to weak #MediaLaw and a lack of #ChildProtection . What do you think?

* I agree, it's a mistake.
* No, I don't see a problem there.
* Never thought about it.
* Differently, namely..."

The #OpenAccess book

➡️ "Working with "#LGBTQIA+ #youth in the #child #welfare system: Perspectives from youth and professionals"

serves as a guide for practitioners seeking to provide more affirming and respectful care for LGBTQIA+ youth in child protection settings.

🔗 books.ugp.rug.nl/ugp/catalog/b

🏆The book is part of one of the 17 eligible case studies submitted for our #OpenResearch Award 2024.

🔗 rug.nl/research/openscience/op

“I come today as a victim of family vlogging, to shed light on the ethical and monetary issues that come from being a child influencer.” - Shari Franke, daughter of Ruby Franke, now serving 30 years for child abuse.

University of Alabama Professor Jessica Maddox discusses why stronger protections are essential for children in family vlogging. #FamilyVlogging #ChildProtection
theconversation.com/us-states-

The ConversationUS states are finally starting to put in place protections for the kids of family vloggersFamily vlogging can seem benign, even heartwarming. But kids can’t consent to appear in these videos − and, in most states, have no claim to any of the earnings.