How many times the parents told us not to talk to strangers. As far as I remember, it was one of the most important orders of the time. Well, playing with this law or otherwise, he talked to strangers in 2009, when the 18-year-old American Leif K-Brooks launched the Omegle chat: Talk to strangers. It proposed that individual electronic relations should take place randomly.
"Complaints started: adolescents from several countries (and children) were also sharing sex with adults (men)"
Later, the digital invention evolved and, in last year’s global confinement, complaints began: adolescents (and children) from different countries were also sharing sex (men) with adults. As a result, Brooks acknowledged that the content was not always appropriate, and the giants Apple and Google took off the mobile app.
But it's still on the net, and it's just reached the teenagers in the area through the ChromEbook that they use in class: clandestine, of course, and with a click, saying they're 18 years old.
My hair is clear to me. I've picked up some wrinkles. I'm already the father of a teenager. And strangers frightening their parents are still waiting.