EducationFlorida Lawmakers Hope to Curb Social Media Harms Through EducationSavePrintA Florida teen logs into Instagram between homeschool lessons on Feb. 16, 2023. Nanette Holt/The Epoch TimesChris Nelson2/16/2023|Updated: 2/16/20230:00X 1Clearwater parent Dulce Gonzalez remembers the alarm she felt when she realized her daughter, a pre-teen at the time, seemed addicted to social media, a path she believed was leading the girl toward harm.She compared it to being hooked on crystal meth.We had a problem loading this article. Please enable javascript or use a different browser. If the issue persists, please visit our help center.Share this articleLeave a commentChris NelsonAuthorChris Nelson is a former freelancer.Author’s Selected ArticlesProposed Florida Law Would Make Antisemitic Activity Punishable With PrisonMar 06, 2023Families of Patients Lost To COVID-19 Pressuring Florida Hospital, State Lawmakers for AnswersFeb 27, 2023Florida Mayor Vows to ‘Push Back’ Against DeSantis’s Stop WOKE ActFeb 22, 2023Florida Surgeon General Warns Life-Threatening VAERS Reports up 4,400 Percent Since COVID-19 Vaccine RolloutFeb 17, 2023Related TopicsFloridadesantissocial media
Florida Lawmakers Hope to Curb Social Media Harms Through Education
Clearwater parent Dulce Gonzalez remembers the alarm she felt when she realized her daughter, a pre-teen at the time, seemed addicted to social media, a path she believed was leading the girl toward harm.
She compared it to being hooked on crystal meth.