Sure?
The Canadian agency Cossette visualizes why young people should keep a close eye on whether they "hand over" photos of themselves.
For once, the campaign for the Children of the Street Society organization is not just about sexting. It's also about the fact that many apps and services demand access to your photos. The small-print terms and conditions are often generously read over, clicked away and accepted. Although the terms and conditions - if you study them carefully - are often anything but in the interests of the user. Or at least so opaque that nobody understands them. Incidentally, for example, you cede the rights to your own photos and give them to someone for something. And if the sender is dubious, the photos will end up in hands where they have no business being anyway. A photo may end up in the vastness of the Internet, although it was actually intended for a maximum of four eyes.
The campaign conveys this message in such a simple and understandable way that it probably makes sense to everyone. Even those young people who tend to be careless with their own private data. (hae)
