In a single post, an adult publicly shared a child’s face, name, and school details—information that should have stayed private.
This type of question needs to be stopped.
The policy only creates the illusion that students are safer.
Ads placed by coincidence usually stems from data networks already skilled at predicting consumer behavior.
While social media encourages us to document our lives, it doesn’t necessarily mean every bit of detail should be available for everyone’s eyes.
“Women are not props for your fantasies,” says Mariah Deborah.
Being in a public place does not automatically waive a person’s right to privacy, the National Privacy Commission says.
An X post had Filipinos defining courtesy in shared spaces.
It starts with a simple swipe.
Some raise concerns over privacy, digital safety, graded online requirements.
