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.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.
Proposed Florida Law Would Make Antisemitic Activity Punishable With Prison
Families of Patients Lost To COVID-19 Pressuring Florida Hospital, State Lawmakers for Answers
Florida Mayor Vows to ‘Push Back’ Against DeSantis’s Stop WOKE Act
Florida Surgeon General Warns Life-Threatening VAERS Reports up 4,400 Percent Since COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout