RT @CdnChildProtect: “How much worse does the problem need to get before [tech] are finally going to step up and help?” – Survivor of child….

Lots of important, crucial conversations in this episode from survivors, investigators, and people who work closely with survivors.

.@tweetinjules describes safety by design perfectly in this ep. “You don’t build a city in a desert, not understanding where the water sources are, where you’re going to put the sewage — you make it safe by design.”.

Tech companies can stop the spread of CSAM yet their actions suggest it's not a priority for them. We desperately need government regulation to hold this industry accountable for the continuing devastation survivors face.

Heartbreaking words from a survivor in today's episode: “It dawned on me that my worst nightmare has occurred. That this had spread everywhere & that anyone at any time could go & view it if they wanted & that I am never ever going to escape from it.”.

Miranda’s child was abducted & sexually abused for 7 days because tech platforms have refused to protect children. We cannot stand idle. Government must regulate social media platforms to prevent this extreme violence from reaching more Canadian children.

RT @CdnChildProtect: If a nude of you is being shared, you don't have to go through this alone. We're here to help you regain control. Visi….

Social media platforms know what they need to do to better protect children but FOR YEARS they have chosen profit instead. Social media must be regulated.

These moms have shared their painful stories because they don't want any other child to suffer like theirs did. To help prevent other children from being sexually victimized online, they're calling for government regulation. Learn more:

“The whole system needs to be reformed because right now it’s a complete landmine.”.We need government to regulate social media to help protect children from what Miranda's daughter experienced after being targeted and preyed upon online.

Nowhere is safe for Canadian children while they have access to unregulated social media. In the past year alone, reports of online sexual exploitation to increased by 27%. Canada needs the Online Harms Bill to protect our children.

2 important articles from @nytimes highlighting–again–the absolute failures of tech companies to protect children. These companies turn a blind eye to what is happening on their platforms so they don’t have to take steps to fix it. Why is that an option?.Pass the #OnlineHarmsBill.

I want to say a huge thank you to Carol, Barbie & Miranda for courageously sharing with the Standing Committee today. Their stories aren't easy to share, but they are willing to do it to protect other kids from the online harms their children suffered.

RT @viraniarif: “No one is immune to becoming a statistic.” It’s time to listen to Carol Todd and other parents who are calling on all parl….

RT @viraniarif: Children are dying— we’re all responsible for protecting them. By the time law enforcement gets involved, it’s often too la….

These six moms are fighting for their children who were sexually victimized online. Social media platforms have shown us that they will always choose profit over user's safety. Government regulation can change this. Canada needs the Online Harms Bill to protect our children.

Splitting this bill will help ensure this urgently needed legislation can move forward and focus on one of the few things it seems we can at least all agree on: the need to protect our kids in digital spaces.

A difficult decision for Justice Minister Virani today, but ultimately splitting Bill C-63 was the right one. From the beginning, the core of the #OnlineHarmsBill has been about prioritizing the safety and well-being of Canadian children.

RT @mike_salter: "The year 2025 will be the one where humanity remembers children are different from adults and that they need protection a….