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Criminals are swapping barcodes on gift cards to steal balances—check for tampering, feel for sticker ridges, and buy only from secured store locations.

Help keep teens safer online by researching apps, using parental controls, and testing apps yourself—because not all apps are safe or age-appropriate.

Parent-proof new tech gifts before wrapping them! Set up security, parental controls, and talk tech safety using a Family Agreement for a safer Christmas.

Teens used AI to make fake nudes of classmates. Parents must stay alert—AI apps can be weaponized. Talk, monitor, and stay informed.

Giving your child a tech gift? Include The White Hatter’s Family Contract to set healthy expectations.

Telling teens “don’t send nudes” isn’t enough. Brain science shows why. We need realistic, age-appropriate education that balances abstinence with support.

Trauma-informed policing is key in sextortion cases. Teens need empathy, not blame. In-person support and clarity can reduce crisis and rebuild trust.

Labeling all teen nudes as SG-CSAM can mislead. In Canada, consensual sharing in lawful relationships isn’t illegal. Language must reflect legal nuance.

The White Hatter has educated 600K+ students on sextortion since 2010. Recent tragedies show urgent need for prevention, awareness, and family dialogue.

In Canada, ISPs must report CSAM or face fines up to $100K. Youth and families can leverage this law to demand action when illegal content is found online.

Parents can't blame tech alone—guidance, boundaries, and digital literacy are key to keeping kids safe online. It's a shared responsibility in today’s onlife world.

This teen-inspired Christmas gift guide highlights trending tech and non-tech ideas—like LED lights, weighted blankets, and Stanley bottles—beyond smartphones.

Live virtual presentations offer cost-effective, interactive, and private learning experiences that rival in-person events—schools report high engagement and satisfaction.

Teens face growing digital abuse through apps like SnapMaps and Google Maps. Learn how to check and stop covert GPS tracking by controlling location sharing.

Youth are active in the digital economy, making online financial literacy vital. Parents must teach smart spending, scam awareness, and responsible money habits.

Technology should enhance, not replace, our humanity. We must balance digital use with empathy, values, and mindful living to keep the human element alive.

Teachers are finding hidden cameras in classrooms placed by students. It's a growing privacy issue—schools must act with policy, education, and vigilance.

After Omegle shut down, teens quickly found alternatives. The real solution? Teach digital literacy, not just app awareness—skills that outlast trends.

Youth say parents' tech use is hurting communication. By setting boundaries and being present, families can build stronger, more connected relationships.

Tech surveillance in schools is rising, but experts urge prioritizing human solutions like counselling and teacher-student relationships over costly monitoring tools.