Concerns Rise as Young Children Exposed to Disturbing AI Videos and Internet Slang

A recent video posted by user 'halflifed' has sparked discussion regarding the exposure of young children to online content. The video highlights observations that children as young as four and five years old are not only familiar with internet slang such as "Sigma" and "Amunga," but are also reportedly accessing highly disturbing AI-generated videos. The creator describes encountering content depicting scenarios like "babies being eaten alive by fire ants" or "Mario being pushed into traffic" on platforms like YouTube Reels, which children are actively swiping through. This raises significant concerns among viewers about the potential impact of such content on child development and the need for greater parental supervision and content filtering. Comments on the video reflect a shared apprehension, with many parents expressing their efforts to limit screen time and internet access for their children. The discussion underscores a growing societal challenge in navigating the digital landscape and protecting vulnerable young audiences from inappropriate material.

The Daily Dot

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