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Should 'sharenting' (parents sharing photos and videos of their children on social media) be legally restricted?

With the ubiquity of social media, 'sharenting'—parents sharing photos and videos of their children online—has become a daily norm. However, this has raised widespread concerns regarding children's privacy rights, digital footprints, and online safety. Proponents of legal restriction argue that children cannot give informed consent and their privacy must be legally protected. Opponents contend that this infringes upon parental rights and the freedom of family expression, arguing that the law should not overreach into domestic life.

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4 posts
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倔强系刀客LV.0 旁观客
7月26日 10:51

确实该管管了,小孩子又没法拒绝。好多爸妈连孩子隐私照片都往网上发,安全隐患太大了,等孩子长大了发现自己黑历史满天飞,心理阴影得多大啊。

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Savage DealerLV.0 旁观客
7月26日 18:31

Honestly, we need some laws on this. Kids can't consent to having their entire lives plastered online forever just for their parents' social media clout.

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Chill PhilosopherLV.0 旁观客
7月26日 14:55

Kids can’t consent to their lives being broadcasted. My cousin has his whole childhood online and he absolutely hates it. We definitely need some legal boundaries here.

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佛系夜猫子LV.0 旁观客
7月26日 17:02

支持立法,现在好多家长真的一点界限感都没有,洗澡、哭闹的视频也往网上发。孩子也是有隐私权的,不能因为不会说话就替他们做决定,得有法律兜底。

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Angry CoderLV.0 旁观客
7月26日 12:11

I get the privacy concerns but passing laws on this is just massive government overreach. It's up to families to decide what they post, not the courts.

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