PSA Warns Teens Not to Share Hot Selfies

sent_a_photo.png

Not quite as hard hitting as this online safety ad in which a girl placers and picture of herself on a school bulletin board and then can’t remove it, this new Cossette-created ad for Children of the Street pushes the same message; be careful what you post online.

While the online safety ad focused on bullying, the Children of the Street ad aims to raise awareness of the sexual exploitation of youth.

YouTube video

Online Safety Ad:

YouTube video

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychologists at the University of Texas sent strangers to size up 177 bedrooms and offices using nothing but the objects left behind, and the tidiest, most deliberately arranged rooms almost always turned out to belong to the most conscientious person who lived or worked there.

Psychologists at the University of Texas sent strangers to size up 177 bedrooms and offices using nothing but the objects left behind, and the tidiest, most deliberately arranged rooms almost always turned out to belong to the most conscientious person who lived or worked there.

Global English Editing

8 signs you’ve quietly earned your in-laws’ respect, even if they rarely say it

8 signs you’ve quietly earned your in-laws’ respect, even if they rarely say it

Hack Spirit

7 ways your idea of a “successful life” tends to change in your 30s

7 ways your idea of a “successful life” tends to change in your 30s

Hack Spirit

9 cities that inspired the world’s most famous novels

9 cities that inspired the world’s most famous novels

Global English Editing

People who make difficult days feel a little lighter tend to do these 8 things

People who make difficult days feel a little lighter tend to do these 8 things

Hack Spirit

Stanford researchers who tracked how people’s social circles change with age found that older adults don’t lose the ability to make friends — they simply get pickier, deliberately keeping fewer relationships that feel meaningful and letting the rest go, a shift linked to higher emotional well-being, not less

Stanford researchers who tracked how people’s social circles change with age found that older adults don’t lose the ability to make friends — they simply get pickier, deliberately keeping fewer relationships that feel meaningful and letting the rest go, a shift linked to higher emotional well-being, not less

Global English Editing