Скачать с ютуб The Top 5 Most Dangerous Apps for Kids: A Guide for Parents в хорошем качестве

The Top 5 Most Dangerous Apps for Kids: A Guide for Parents

As a parent, do you know what the most dangerous apps for kids are? We’re talking about some of the worst apps for kids — the ones that present dangers to the safety and well-being of young people of all ages. The answer is: there are a lot, and they're constantly changing. Dangerous apps come and go like other digital trends, which is why it’s important for parents to stay up to date on the latest additions. The Bark team researched 2021’s most dangerous apps and we’ve got the details on the top five we think every family needs to be familiar with. Snapchat This disappearing-message app is probably well known to parents, but there’s more to it than just inappropriate photos. Drug dealers have begun using the app to contact kids to make sales. Discord A gaming platform that’s similar to Slack, Discord exposes kids to all sorts of inappropriate content, from hate speech and porn to bullying and online predators. Omegle Omegle is an anonymous video chatting platform that pairs you with a complete stranger somewhere in the world — and more often than not, nudity and sexual activities are involved. Kik This instant-messaging platform’s primary danger is exposure to sexual content from strangers. There are many “kid-oriented” chat rooms that are — in reality — filled with adults looking for instant gratification. Hoop Think of Hoop as Tinder meets Snapchat — almost literally. The app allows kids as young as 12 to form connections with total strangers. By swiping through profiles, users can pick who they’d like to start a conversation with. For a more comprehensive guide on dangerous apps for kids, make sure to check our blog: https://www.bark.us/blog/dangerous-ap... If you're worried about apps like these, Bark can help. Our powerful web blocking tool lets you choose which apps your kid can use. We’ll even alert you if they sign up for an account on another device! Visit www.bark.us to learn more and start your free, one-week trial.