Here is another Discover video titled “I Helped my Dad Transition Into a Woman” from the series, “My Extraordinary Family.” Previous episodes include “Poly Family Won’t Reveal The Father,” “Trans Parents Won’t Gender Their Kids,” and “We’re Judged For Allowing Our 9Y/o To Transition.” What’s more important than Snapchat’s partnership with legacy media is the cultural stories from less serious publications that are the most effective at reeducating young people with colorful story thumbnails and catchy headlines.

The first story from The Telegraph reads “Stop using the word mother” (and breastfeeding), like the staff at Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals have, in order to be “trans-friendly.” Instead, we should be using terms like “birthing parents,” “second biological parent,” and “chestfeeding.” What does the Discover feed on Snapchat look like? /xpdzaGfCK5 For example, a rundown of past “Breaking News” Discover stories reveal they are entirely dedicated to giving the latest Black Lives Matter updates. Snapchat “news” only includes left-wing publishers. Here’s what I found after scrolling through my Snapchat Discover feed. They carefully hand-select propaganda to be placed right before your child’s eyes. Snapchat’s editorial team has complete control over Discover content. Snapchat also offers smaller brands and content creators a platform on Discover, like the famous left-wing podcast “Pod Save America” and “Hooked on the Look,” a documentary series focusing on people who go to extreme lengths to look a certain way. However, in 2015, Snapchat got into the brainwashing business when it introduced “Discover,” a feature for publishers like CNN, Complex, The New York Times, Mashable, People, Vice, and Vox to showcase short, ad-supported content. Snapchat used to just offer one- to ten-second person-to-person photo and video sharing and “stories” of 24 hours of chronological content that all your Snapchat “friends” can view. Parents tend to think Snapchat is just about sending photos and videos to your friends. For years, Snapchat has flown under the radar, yet they are arguably the most influential and dangerous app because of its solid grip on the next generation of Americans. It is dominated by social media’s youngest users, and with its short-lived, disappearing content, parents have no way of keeping tabs on what their kids are looking at. A 2020 study found Snapchat is the most popular social media among U.S. What you probably haven’t heard much about is Snapchat.

Why is snapchat bad