nián qīng rén年轻人yì qǐ一起miàn duì面对wǎng luò网络shāng hài伤害
In Armenia, some young people use the internet every day but may not know how to protect themselves.
Online harm is not only about hacking and hateful comments; it can also be hidden in intimate relationships.
Some people demand that their partners give them their passwords, share their location all the time, or let them check every message, and they call this control “care.”
Private photos and chat content can also be used to threaten people or demand money from them.
Victims often stay silent because they are afraid of being blamed.
After reporting on these issues for a long time, a journalist launched a youth online safety campaign.
Through classes, young people learn about privacy, digital rights, fake news, and safe ways to ask for help. They also use their phones to make short videos about common problems such as pressure over passwords, online control, and threats involving pictures.
These videos can be shared among classmates and friends, helping more people understand that pressure, control, and silence are not normal parts of online life.
The goal of the campaign is not to make people afraid of technology, but to help young people use the internet more safely, clearly, and confidently.