RE: Not Another Voyeur

Social networks are plagued by young people; in Latin America, for example, numerous children are on them, how, why, simple, their profiles are not really real, the date of birth is modified so that the system calculates a certain age to be on these social networks – few profiles are supervised by an adult.

Seeing a 6-year-old with a tablet or a smartphone is common in Latin America. I have visited Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Panama and Mexico, and this has been the common denominator. Here in Canada, they are more reserved and the legislation is very strict with children under 12 years old on social networks. You won't see a child with a tablet or smartphone under 12 in Canada, I hope it's the same in your country. It makes me sad to see that Latin America pretends to be first world, but in reality it's not…

Those of us who have matured, who have learned from these social networks, find in HIVE a more interesting and serious world. I have delved into your blog for more than five years, I come from the old chain, which you know very well. Twice I've been run over by downvoted trailers; In my five years at HIVE, this is the 2nd time I've gone back to 60 reputation. I participate in challenges, I like that and if you look at my wallet, I reinvest EVERYTHING in the platform. I'm a fan of a badge and like to position myself quietly. A couple of years ago I did it differently, I learned that despite the fact that some freedom is managed on the platform, users are susceptible to criticism, when they are not in line with their thoughts, they label you, silence you, put you on their blacklists. ... Today I am more subtle, I prefer to make virtual friends who are waiting for a comment, a publication that one posts to read, comment on and/or reply to it.