Many employers and college admissions officers review an applicant's "digital footprint." Photos depicting illegal activity or intoxication can harm future career prospects.
Posting pictures of underage drinking can lead to significant real-world consequences, even if the intent was just to share a social moment. drunkteenspictures
If you are a teen (or the parent of one) and want to remove explicit or non-consensual images from the internet, you can use the Take It Down tool provided by NCMEC. Many employers and college admissions officers review an
Research indicates that teens who frequently post about alcohol are at a higher risk for alcohol-related injuries and problem drinking. Research indicates that teens who frequently post about
For general concerns regarding underage drinking parties or illegal activity, you can contact your local police department or submit a tip to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) . Legal and Social Risks of Posting Alcohol-Related Photos
Law enforcement agencies have used social media posts, such as those on Snapchat or Facebook, to identify and cite minors for illegal consumption and adults for furnishing alcohol.
Many employers and college admissions officers review an applicant's "digital footprint." Photos depicting illegal activity or intoxication can harm future career prospects.
Posting pictures of underage drinking can lead to significant real-world consequences, even if the intent was just to share a social moment.
If you are a teen (or the parent of one) and want to remove explicit or non-consensual images from the internet, you can use the Take It Down tool provided by NCMEC.
Research indicates that teens who frequently post about alcohol are at a higher risk for alcohol-related injuries and problem drinking.
For general concerns regarding underage drinking parties or illegal activity, you can contact your local police department or submit a tip to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) . Legal and Social Risks of Posting Alcohol-Related Photos
Law enforcement agencies have used social media posts, such as those on Snapchat or Facebook, to identify and cite minors for illegal consumption and adults for furnishing alcohol.