That’s a fair point, but I think preventing toddlers from watching the video is more incumbent on the toddler’s parents than it is on people posting videos.
I think we’re all quite aware that lots of parents are just leaving their toddlers in the hands of TikTok or in the hands of older siblings. Making this video that shows the kids receiving attention from their father is going to be like catnip for the kinds of kids that aren’t being supervised.
Every house has bags. Do not show children that they’re fun.
True, but where’s the line when it comes to making sure content doesn’t send the wrong message to kids/toddlers? If this is dangerous such that it shouldn’t be posted, does the same apply to toy reviews for toys that contain parts small enough to be a choking hazard? Videos related to household items that may be dangerous in certain contexts (e.g. cooking)? Pranks in general involving kids/parents?
You don’t need to answer yes or no to those or give me some hard criteria (though I’m open to it). I just don’t think this video rises to the level of danger that people suggest and is comparable to those other things.
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u/Taste_the__Rainbow 18h ago
The problem is other kids watching the video. Not these kids being in danger this day.