donate now

KIDS & ILLICIT VIDEOS

Parents and Guardians ought to be curious to know what kids do on internet enabled devices. Do we care to find out?

According to research, 95 per cent of 8 to 11 year olds had accessed the internet within a month, with almost all having accessed the internet at some point in their lives. Children in this age group use multiple internet-enabled devices; up to three for a 10 to 11 year old. And these are all sorts of devices, not just computers and laptops but also handheld mobile devices such as iPads, iPods and game consoles (Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portables, PlayStations).

(According to 2012 ABS data, 29 per cent of children aged five to 14 years of age have a mobile phone). While the majority in this age group accesses the internet at home, increasing numbers are using technology at school and at a friends’ house, away from direct parental supervision.

Ugh! Don’t be amazed. It would interest you to know that Pornographic videos are just a click away. Given the curiosity of the present 21st Century kids, surfing the internet has become as easy as possible.

What about social media?
Do you have time to check how much time they shuffle stuffs on the social media handles or what kind of materials they are exposed to on the platforms. We are very sure you worry about these things even when you know your kids need these devices as a means of communication, information and learning.

As a good parent or guardian, you must always guide teenagers and children as to what they are exposed to on the internet. If you can’t follow them around or place their activities under surveillance, which could be difficult, you can download an application on http://www.mindguard.com.ng that will help you oversee and guide their minds.  You can download the parent app on your phone and the digital coach on your kid’s phone so that you can protect him/her from the dangers associated with the internet without completely taking the phone away from them.

This application restricts access to pornographic websites, gives you the power to set limits on the time your child spends on social media, notifies you when he downloads a new app and lets you shut down his/her phone at bed time from your own phone!

What kids watch and read go a long way in affecting their lives They need support and education to develop the right skills needed to understand the risks and opportunities of the internet, so parents and guardians should talk to them and keep an eye on what they are exposed so that there future would be protected.

1 thought on ldquo;KIDS & ILLICIT VIDEOS”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

*

Share:

More Posts

Swiss Embassy Strengthens Teachers’ Capacity to Improve Classroom Delivery in Ondo State.

Empowering Teachers for a Brighter Future: Swiss Embassy and K&TRC Collaborate on Teacher Training Program On September 2, 2025, the Swiss Embassy in Nigeria, in partnership with Kids & Teens Resource Centre (K&TRC), successfully organized a one-day teacher training program under the _”Every Child in School”_ project. The capacity-building workshop brought together 200 teachers from public and private primary and secondary schools across five Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Ondo State. Equipping Teachers with Essential Skills The training focused on equipping educators with tools in positive discipline, soft skills development, and digital literacy to enhance classroom delivery and ensure every child remains in school. Guest facilitator, Ms. Maureen Awulonuh, an Academic Consultant and Neuro-Educator, delivered an interactive session on soft skills, highlighting problem-solving, communication, digital literacy, emotional intelligence, and leadership.   Positive Discipline and Classroom Transformation Mr. Martin-Mary Falana, CEO of K&TRC, explored the theme “Discipline and Not Punishment,” emphasizing the importance of empathy and positive reinforcement in the classroom. Teachers reflected on their personal experiences and acknowledged the effectiveness of positive discipline in promoting a supportive learning environment. Government Endorsement and Commitment Government representatives commended K&TRC for its continuous impact on education in Ondo State. Pastor Olalekan Adesida, representing

Empowering Young Minds: Breaking the Cycle of Child Labour

At Kidsnteensngo, we are dedicated to providing opportunities for children in Cocoa-growing communities to access quality education and break the cycle of child labour. Through our partnership with SUCDEN Groupe Sucres & Denrees we are working to create a sustainable impact that will benefit these communities for years to come. Our holistic remediation approach focuses on: 1. Education: Providing essential school kits to children, enabling them to attend school regularly and pursue their passions because we believe that children should work on dreams and not in farms. 2. Economic Empowerment: Establishing Village Savings and Loan Associations (VSLAs) to empower local economies and improve the livelihoods of farmers and parents. This will ensure that parents are able to sustain the education of their children thus allowing the children to learn instead of working to earn to support their parents. 3. Community Development: Engaging local businesses to provide school uniforms, injecting more resources into the community and promoting economic growth. 4. Livelihood support for Farmers: Provision of farm tools and Income Generating Activities (IGA) to boost income and ensure improvements in the standard of living Our partnership with SUCDEN Groupe Sucres & Denrees is making a tangible difference in the lives of

IWPG Signs MOU with Kids & Teens Resource Centre -Educational partnership to spread peace in Africa

The International Women’s Peace Group (IWPG) Global Region 1(Regional Director Na Hyeong Jeon) on June 21st, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) online with the Nigerian NGO Kids & Teens Resource Centre (Representative: Martin-Mary Falana) to establish a peace education program. Kids & Teens Resource Centre is an NGO officially registered with the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) that promotes and supports the activities of governments and stakeholders for the development of children and youth. The signing ceremony was hosted by Chikodili Deborah Ekweozoh, IWPG Washington D.C. Branch Manager. During the event, the two organizations agreed to △ Provide women peace education content and curriculum, △ Dispatch instructors and support management of training, △ Issue certificates of completion and establish a system for post-activities, △ Share guidelines for forming Peace Committees △ Cooperate on international publicity efforts. Martin-Mary Falana, representative of Kids & Teens Resource Centre, said, “I’m very pleased to sign this MOU and I firmly believe this cooperation carries great significance for world peace.” and, “I hope we can spread peace to more women and help change the world.” Na Hyeong Jeon, Regional Director of IWPG Global Region 1, stated, “It is very meaningful to sign