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Possibly dangerous social media trends are available to children, and potentially home owners, in this heat, while children are out of school.
Especially two trends are going viral on social media, including “Urbanx,” or “Urban Exploration,” Challenge and “Door-Kicking Challenge”.
“Every day has a new trend. … You go to FYP, page for you, you see what is trending. And then very soon, you will see the material created by the children, which is problematic in itself. Many of the children under 13 years of age are not allowed to go legally on social media,” Titania Jordan, CMO and said the chief parent.
Social media challenges motivate users to create more material -making materials, which receives a reaction, “she explained,” in which viral components, revival and resurrection again, thanks to the algorithm again, again. “
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“Door-Kick Challenge” has been present on social media for years but recently returned to this summer. (Bradanton Police Department)
He said, “This type of content is going to be liked, it is going to get comments, it is going to get shares. It is going to encourage children to try to follow it because it is a clot – they get clot from their peers because they get clots,” he said. “… any such challenge, children are not thinking, ‘Is this the right thing to do? Is it safe?” They are thinking, ‘I want verification,’ and children are going to kill.
“Children are going to be killed.”
Law enforcement agencies across the country are warning of both trends, of which social media users have been challenged to detect the buildings abandoned and the latter challenges them to kick them in the doors of strangers.
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While the door-kicking challenge exists over the years, many agencies have recently issued a warning, indicating a possible increase in trend in this summer. The Ohio Police Department recently warned about the challenge, saying that it is investigating four incidents in BioSville.
Social media challenges inspire users to create more material that receives a response, “said Bark Technologies CMO Titania Jordan. (Friendwood Police Department)
The Bisville Police Department said in a Facebook post, “Reports of doors being kicked in homes started coming in the middle of the night. The authorities have collected evidence from the neighborhood that it shows that a social media tendency called ‘Door Kicking Challenge’ is behind these acts.” “Suspected homes are not entering; instead, they are only kicking the front doors and then running away from the scene.”
Byesville Police said that the officials are collecting physical evidence from the scenes of these crimes, including video footage.
“Criminal allegations are also not the worst thing that can happen to you. You can lose your life.”
Daulton Dolan, head of Byesville PD, told Fox News Digital that door-kick challenges take “Ding Dong Khai” to a new level, especially in Ohio-like stand-yor-ground states like Ohio.
“If you feel that your life or life of your family members is threatened, then you can take fatal force against someone on the spot. … Therefore, for example, if a person is open [a] The door in the middle of the night, and the homeowner believes that they are coming physically, they are going to shoot them if they have a gun if they have a gun, “Doln said.” And in the south -east Ohio … we have seen earlier. ,
There may be allegations ranging from door-kick challenge to overcharging to property loss. (Niceta Rai)
Additionally, in Ohio, if a person’s foot enters another person’s house, by kicking a door, which may be accused of theft, possibly at the top of the allegations, Doln explained.
Dlann said that if you can withstand a long process in the criminal justice system, they choose to defend themselves with a gun, if someone opens his door, Doln said.
“Our job will be: If the homeowner set a weapon on fire, if someone had opened his door, we would conduct an investigation into it. Certainly, we would seize the weapon that was used in it. [who] It can rule it as a proper murder or they can extend it further and go into a grand jury. ,
On 8 June, the Fleetwood Police Department in Pennsylvania warned that a “tikktok ‘door knock’ or ‘door kick’ encourages children and teenagers to record themselves, who do so and kick themselves random doors, usually late night.”
Damage to a door after breaking into the “door-kick challenge” event. (Handout)
The department wrote, “While ‘Ding Dong Dich’ has been a hallmark for decades of children who were watching a little mischievous fun, today’s youth have taken things to a more serious level by kicking on doors and eventually damaging the doors.” “In addition to the financial consequences of the owners of the house, which are often abandoned with repair expenses, a child is seriously hurt or even killed by someone who believes in, especially in the middle of the night, that their residence is being broken and eventually determines that there is an imminent threat to life and property.”
Flower Mound Police Department and Oak Harbor Police Department in Washington also said that they have seen a tendency on Tikok.
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The Fort Worth Police Department in Texas recently issued a uniform warning.
Fort Worth PD said, “This trend has been described across the country, which includes the same here in Texas.” “It is necessary that the people participating in this trend understand that even if there is no theft or theft, this behavior is illegal and can give rise to criminal allegations. More severe, more severe, it can be wrong as a attempt, potentially dangerous or defensive reactions from homeowners.”
Social media apps on a phone screen (Istock)
The department urged parents to talk with their children “the risks and consequences of participating in such trends,” saying “what may seem like a mischief may seem to be very real trouble and/or threat.”
Meanwhile, another trend called “Urbanx” recently made headlines for putting social media users running after bars. The “challenge” encourages users to detect the left -up buildings, from churches to retail and entertainment installations.
Harris County Constable in Texas in the Preycute One recently announced the arrest of three 18 -year -old men, who have been accused of trespassing Houston Astrodome, which has been closed since 2009.
The office of the Constables said that the security guard for the venue saw three people entering the stadium around midnight and later saw them running at the parking lot and jumped a fence. The three teenagers are accused of trespass.
Harris County Constable in Prekut One recently announced the arrest of three 18 -year -old men, who are accused of trespassing through Houston Astrodome, which has been closed since 2009. (Istock)
On 10 June, an Alan Rousen said in a statement of June 10, “Closed old historical buildings are dangerous.” “You are taking a risk for yourself and the first respondents, and this is against the law.”
8 June video Showing the interior of estrodome Posted by urbex.tx, Tiktok was viewed about 845,000 times.
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Last year, a 23 -year -old man named Guillermo Leflor, known as “Urbex Tarzan”, was arrested on Tiktok, when officials said he tortured personal property by searching for steam tunnels. This was not the first time a dangerous stunt attempt for social media; He is accused of trying to climb the first Milwuki Arts Museum Fox 6 Million First reported.
Professor Eri Lightman of Digital Media and Marketing at Carnegie Melon University’s Hange College of Information Systems and Public Policy told Fox News Digital that social media is similar to social media trends that used to be “Truth-Y-Dare games” on “Steroids”.
“Especially in states that have stand-yor-knot laws, very, very worrying.”
“You are reaching thousands of people. You are not daring to face anyone face to face,” said Lightman. “Why are they doing this? Is it just to like, and they can convert into choice followers, and they can convert to follower advertisers, and those advertisers can turn into profits for some people? Is it also real, or is it an AI?”
Guards of the Urbanx trend say that it historically highlights important structures that have been left to rot; Many social media users are calling local city leaders to revive abandoned schools, homes, churches and events.
Another trend called “Urbanx” recently made headlines for putting social media users participating behind bars. The “challenge” encourages users to detect the left -up buildings, from churches to retail and entertainment installations. (Istock)
Jordan said, “Today, the general lack of respect among children, whether it is for the property of the people in the classroom or for other people, it is a big problem. They lack sympathy and respect because they are spending too much time in front of a screen and do not have enough understanding in the human feelings of real life,” Jordan said.
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She advised her parents to join a Facebook group called “Parenting in a Tech World”, where “the latest trends are being shared with parents, whose children are experiencing it in real -time.” He advised the parents to clearly and peacefully talk to their children what they are watching online, and Google is visible on social media pages to those trends.
“Maybe your child’s robbery is to play and you don’t think it is safe. Google danger of Roblox. Show your child how other children have been damaged by adults, they have been lured on that platform, so they realize that you are not only overwhelmed,” he said.
“You all can have a clearly quiet conversation with them, and are not only talking to them or talking on them, but they are talking about what they have seen. What they thought? What do they think the danger to hang around an old building and record it?
