Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
There's an epidemic of parents recording their kids private moments and posting on the internet and I feel so bad for the kids because it shows that the parents value social media exposure over their kids. These parents will post videos of their kids full on crying or having like a panic attack or emotional breakdown or something with their medical history or just something that shouldn't be on the internet yet will still be posted. And I can't see a single positive thing that you gain out of this. I can only see negatives. I can only see the fact that your kids will not trust you because you're private and inviolable moments are on the internet. And I can only see your kids not wanting to tell you anything or not want to act out or do anything in front of you because they know it's going to go on the internet. I'm so glad this wasn't a thing when I was growing up. My parents never did it because I couldn't imagine, let's say being a teenager and having like a meltdown being posted on the internet. So then all my friends can see it, my family can see it, anybody can just see it and hold it against me. And I know not every family channel is like this because there are some really good ones out there that, you know, respect their kids wishes to be on camera or not be on camera. Or even when they are on camera, they run things by them every single time. But unfortunately, that's not the case for a lot of these families. And I think it's wild how powerful social media is and blinding some of these families. And I mean this in the sense that they can get a million views on a video they posted of their kid having a meltdown. And instead of them being like, oh, my kid's having a meltdown, they'll see it as, oh my god, I got a million views. So they will be blinded by the success of social media rather than focusing on their kids.