We are rapidly hurtling towards a future where we will have digital twins. These are exact copies of ourselves that exist in virtual worlds, and they could play a huge role in our lives. There are already platforms like TikTok that allow us to create digital avatars of ourselves, and it's likely that this is just the beginning. In the near future, we will be able to have our digital twins do all sorts of things for us, from shopping to travelling to meeting new people. Are you ready for this exciting future?

It has been a known fact for some time now that social media is one of the primary sources of information for young people. Keeping track of what age group each social media platform caters has become increasingly important, as more and more minors are using these platforms without adult supervision. In light of this, Yubo - a Gen Z social app - has rolled out new technology that will better identify minors using its service.

What do books and TikTok have in common? More than you may think. In this blog post, we will explore how the social media app is having a major impact on the publishing world. Teenagers are using TikTok to share stories in creative and engaging ways, and this is resulting in more people reading books than ever before. We will take a look at some of the bestsellers that have been born out of the TikTok phenomenon, as well as discuss how the platform is breathing new life into classic novels and rescuing neglected genres.

In an unprecedented plea, thirty-seven charities including the NSPCC, Barnardo’s, Save the Children and 5Rights have written an open letter to social media firms demanding they hand over data if it leads to serious harm or plays a part in a young person’s death. The charities are worried that bereaved families are being denied access to information that could be crucial in establishing what role social media played in their loved one’s death.

The recent shootings in Buffalo and Uvalde have once again brought the issue of gun violence to the forefront of American politics. But this time, something different is happening: people are talking about the role that social media plays in these tragedies. It is now well known that the shooter had been posting disturbing content on Instagram and YouTube before he committed his heinous act. But what about private messaging apps? These apps are much harder to scan for warning signs of potential violence. In this blog post, we will discuss how to keep your loved ones safe by being aware of the warning signs in private messaging apps.

When June comes around, rainbow flags start popping up everywhere to show support for the LGBTQ+ community during Pride month. And businesses are no exception!

If you’re wondering how your business can get involved and show its support for Pride month on social media in a meaningful way, we’ve got you covered. Keep reading for some of the best ways to do it!

Since the beginning of time, people have been discriminated against for their sexual orientation and gender identity. But in recent years, there has been a surge in LGBTQ+ rights and visibility. This is largely thanks to the hard work and dedication of LGBTQ+ influencers. These are just a few of the LGBTQ+ influencers that are changing the world and helping to create a more inclusive society.

When you think of the queen, you think of her loyal companions - and what could be more loyal than a corgi? PJ is a nod to Her Majesty's love of the breed, and is sure to get everyone in the celebratory mood.

The Royal Family has revealed a brand-new emoji to mark the hotly-anticipated occasion. PJ the corgi is the official Platinum Jubilee emoji, and can be used on social media platforms such as Twitter and Instagram.

Somewhere Good is an app that was created with the intention of changing how we use social media by promoting positivity and building others up instead of tearing them down. The app is all about creating a community where we build others up on social media, not tear them down. The app was created by Naj Austin, who also founded Ethel's Club a social club that celebrates and brings together people of colour through creativity, wellness and joy.

Yahya Pandor and his brother Isa are using TikTok to educate people about living with blindness. The 27-year-old from Gloucester lost his sight to macular degeneration two years ago, but he's determined to stay positive and laughter is "the best medicine" according to him. In their videos, the brothers discuss themes such as the most common questions blind people are asked and coping with day-to-day challenges. There's an emphasis on education and humor in their videos, which has helped them gain over ten thousand followers on TikTok.

LinkedIn had announced that many new features are in the works including real-time captioning on LinkedIn Live broadcasts. The new feature is a wonderful stride forward for accessibility, allowing it to be easier for hearing-impaired people to watch these lives. It’s wonderful to see that social media sites are becoming more inclusive and taking into consideration people with different disabilities. In a world where so much is online, it’s important that everyone is able to access and enjoy the content that is available.

This year, a number of young people from Great Britain and Ireland have been awarded the Rotary Young Citizen Award. This prestigious award celebrates young volunteers who have made a real difference to their local community. These young people are inspirational, and they show that anyone can make a difference if they put their mind to it.

TikTok has been downloaded more than two billion times globally, with over a billion active users. It is available in 155 countries and in 75 languages. There's no doubt that TikTok is one of the hottest new social media platforms on the scene. In just a few short years, the app has gone from being unknown to having over a billion active users. So, what is it about TikTok that has made it so popular?

Prince Harry is calling for more action to be taken to protect children on social media. During a webinar, hosted to mark the launch of the 5Rights Foundation's Global Child Online Safety Toolkit Prince Harry said that social media platforms need to do more to protect young people from abuse and exploitation.

If this name is familiar you may also know Schiffmann as the teenager who created the covid tracking website. Schiffmann's website was a critical resource for people across the world looking to stay informed about the pandemic. Now, Schiffmann is using his skills to help those affected by another global crisis: the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.