[Central Network Review] Eat children's pets for blog traffic?

Such "funny videos" are not funny

　　Eating children's pets, intentionally provoking and "teasing" crying children... Recently, some alternative short videos of "cute babies and funny" have appeared on the Internet.

The parents in these videos deliberately angered and intimidated their children by various methods, and then filmed the children's frightened and sad moments for fun, which aroused the disgust of many netizens.

From the popular "smart and cute" videos of children in the past, it has gradually evolved into "moments of abuse". Such a change is indeed thought-provoking.

Although most of these "baby abuse" videos are "created" by parents, they may not be malicious, but objectively, they are indeed deliberate "pastimes" for children.

　　The mind and body of minors have not yet been finalized. Using children to make funny videos and using children as a tool to gain attention and traffic may not only constitute a violation of children's privacy, but also easily cause harm to children's physical and mental health.

At the same time, doing so not only violates the social consensus on the protection of minors, but also brings bad value guidance to more children.

It is neither funny nor desirable to let children be the protagonists of "funny videos".

　　In the Internet age, it is unavoidable for minors to "touch the Internet".

However, in what way can "posting babies" minimize the adverse effects on children?

And how to avoid letting children be restrained by traffic prematurely, or even "ripened" by traffic?

These issues deserve every parent's prudent grasp.

This is also a topic that all parents must face in terms of child protection and education after the Internet is fully embedded in daily life.

　　In the face of the popularity of short video creations of "baby abuse" such as eating children's pets and intentionally provoking "amusing" crying children, relevant platforms should also take a firm stand on the protection of minors, strengthen identification of similar videos, and limit traffic.

Multiple parties work together to establish a healthier orientation for short video creation and create a more positive traffic environment for the protection of children's rights and interests.

(Zhu Changjun, special commentator of CNR.com)