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Rachel de Souza, Children's Commissioner
MAKING sure our kids are safe is the number one priority for anyone who brings up a child.
We like to think we will do anything to protect them from the dangers that may be out there in the big wide world.
But when it comes to protecting them from online harms, such as pornography or the other inappropriate content many children are looking at every day, parents often feel they are out of their depth, or they are in denial.
Indeed, when parents were quizzed about their children’s access to porn online, three-quarters assumed their kids had never seen any.
In fact, research shows more than half of children have seen porn online — including around two-thirds of all teenagers.
I’m pleased to have been asked by the Government to look at how we can better protect our children from accessing internet porn, and what more we can do to give parents the confidence to talk to their kids about what they’re doing online.
In the next few months, I’ll be publishing some practical advice. It is needed now more than ever.
Yesterday, Ofsted published its review into sexual abuse in schools, launched following the sharing of thousands of stories of harassment and abuse on the Everyone’s Invited website.
I worked in schools for decades as a headteacher and CEO, but even I was shocked by both the volume and the descriptions of the everyday abuse experienced by girls in schools, online and in the streets.
As an adviser to Ofsted’s review, I was clear that all of us — schools, parents and politicians — need to do more to prevent peer-on-peer abuse from happening, as well as providing better support to children who are victims.
But this is not simply a school problem. It is a societal problem.
I am particularly concerned about the failure of the big tech platforms and internet porn sites to tackle children’s access to porn.
As Ofsted’s report shows, sexual abuse in schools is often fuelled by the social media platforms our children use.
It is every child’s — and parent’s — nightmare to discover that explicit pictures are being shared around the school via WhatsApp or Snapchat.
At the same time, some of our children are developing disturbing or unrealistic expectations around sex, body image and consent.
This is not simply a school problem. It is a societal problem.
There is nothing prudish about this. Viewing hardcore pornography from a young age can warp boys’ views of what they can expect from girls, and normalise behaviour from girls to do things they don’t want to do.
It also does not help that girls are seeing an endless stream of airbrushed images that create unrealistic and unhealthy expectations about how they should look.
All this in turn can lead to the appalling abuse high-lighted by Everyone’s Invited.
Nobody, not even the most strident defender of freedom of choice, thinks children should have access to porn.
Yet it is just a click away for any youngster with access to a smart phone, without any age verification.
Just as in the real world we wouldn’t leave something dangerous lying around at home and simply hope our child doesn’t pick it up, in the online world we shouldn’t leave children to stumble across porn, as so many do the first time they see it, while the tech giants and porn barons turn a blind eye.
The Government’s new Online Safety Bill is a very welcome start and a once-in-a-generation chance to put greater responsibility on tech companies to make their platforms safer and happier places for children.
But it doesn’t go far enough in tackling the problem of children accessing porn.
Nor does it do enough to make porn sites introduce robust age verification.
It will also take years for the new online harms regulatory regime to be set up — but children need protection right now.
So in the next few weeks, I’ll be meeting with tech companies, urging them to do much more to protect children online, even before the law changes.
I’ll be starting with OnlyFans, a site that a recent investigation showed has failed to stop some children from selling explicit videos of themselves.
I’ll also be working with the Government and others to toughen up the Online Safety Bill, because the tick box exercises currently in place — which children can easily get around — just aren’t keeping children safe.
Above all, I want to see the tech giants signing up to effective age verification systems and porn sites having to properly check users’ ages.
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This would help to tackle the problem of some children stumbling across porn by accident.
The brave contributors to Everyone’s Invited showed huge courage when they shared their experiences.
It’s now time to show that bravery hasn’t been for nothing and start to deal with the root causes of abuse and sexual harassment in our schools.
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SEATTLE — Kids start watching porn from as early as the age of 6, and begin flirting on the Internet from the age of 8, according to a survey of over 19,000 parents worldwide.
What's more, kids are accessing instant messaging and computer games at a much younger age than just a few years ago. At the extreme, 3.45% of kids covered in the analysis used Instant Messaging to chat with friends while 2% of computer game addicts were just 5 years old.
The study results were released exclusively to CyberTruth by Bitdefender. The Bucharest-based antivirus vendor correlated results of an online survey of parents with data compiled from its parental control services, such as which sites parents choose to block, and which sites children access regularly.
Almost a quarter of the kids accounted for in the study had at least one social network account at age 12, while 17% were social media users at 10.
Bitdefender found that children lie about their age when creating social network profiles, especially on Facebook, where they are supposed to be least 13.
"Kids nowadays are acting like young adults online — just give them an Internet-connected device, and they will find a way to things parents would like to ban forever," says Bitdefender Chief Security Strategist Catalin Cosoi.
Almost a quarter of the kids accounted for in the study had at least one social network account at age 12, while 17% were social media users at 10.
The survey found that gaming, hacking and so-called "hate" websites, where youngsters are free to use profanity and express disdain, are hot destinations for kids and teens.
"Kids lie about their age to get access to something they want to explore, in this case a social network," says Jo Webber, CEO of Virtual Piggy, a website that enables kids to manage and spend money within a parent-controlled environment. "It's no different than my generation lying about age to get cigarettes or into a bar."
Webber points out that this generation of children were born into an Internet-centric society.
"The Internet is a huge system that houses good and bad," Webber opines. "Parents need to stay involved with their children and be ready to explain things that their children may stumble upon."
Child safety experts call for parents to educate their offspring about how dangerous giving out personal information can be, and enforce usage rules.
© 2021 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC.

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