'Videos of parents punishing their children' is on the rise on TikTok, with potential negative effects on fake



While TikTok, a short movie sharing social network, is gaining support from many young people, it is also widely used by parents of children. However, the number of 'movies in which parents punish their children', which is not always sound, is increasing, and there are concerns about its adverse effects.

Kid-Shaming on TikTok: When Parents Are the Online Bullies --WSJ

https://www.wsj.com/articles/kid-shaming-on-tiktok-when-parents-are-the-online-bullies-11617454801

In recent years, 'bullying online' has become a social problem, but there are cases where parents humiliate their children online. Increasingly on TikTok are movies of 'punishment for children who have done bad things', such as 'cleaning the floor as a fighting punishment' and 'sitting children side by side as a noisy punishment'. It seems that more and more parents are posting 'state' etc. to TikTok.

Not all of these movies are real, and many fake movies shot by children and parents in cooperation are included. The family of Derek Hensley, who lives in West Virginia, USA, runs an account that frequently posts fake 'movies that punish children.' This is a movie posted by Mr. Hensley and played nearly 12 million times on TikTok.

@derek_hensley

Caption this parents ## CleanTok ## VisionBoard ## tiktokpartner ## learnontiktok ## SeaShanty ## fyp ## for you ## funny ## viral ## joke ## Home Improvement

♬ original sound --derekhensley



In the room of a child playing a game ...



Mr. Hensley is coming in. Apparently, Mr. Hensley is angry that his daughter, Kiara, was playing the game without cleaning the room.



Pick up the guitar that had fallen on the floor ...



I hit the TV with a guitar and destroyed it.



It looks like a ridiculous abuse video without knowing the circumstances, but according to Mr. Hensley and Mr. Chiara, this is a fake, the TV was already broken when I tried to make a movie, and after shooting, a new TV It was exchanged for.



Some people who watched the movie didn't think it was a fake and reported to child protection services that Mr. Hensley was abusing his children. As a result, the Hensley family ended up explaining the situation, but they didn't regret posting the fake movie and have continued to post similar movies ever since.

Mr. Hensley started posting these movies from the 'Movie that removes the door of the house' posted on November 8, 2020.

@derek_hensley

## fyp ## funny ## comedy ## aintnodoorsinthishouse

♬ WAP (Instrumental) --DJB



A parody of the song '

WAP ' by American hip-hop musician Cardi B , 'Ain't no doors in this house ... We ain't raising brats.' I'm not raising it) ', Mr. Hensley sings. Apply an electric screwdriver to the hinge of the door and remove the screws ....



I removed the door.



I carried the door as it was without worrying about the resistance of the child. The movie has been played 5.7 million times on TikTok, and Hensley has gained popularity by continuing to post movies of this lineage, with nearly 800,000 followers at the time of writing.



Mr. Hensley's movie, which gives excessive punishment to children, has comments such as 'This is correct parenting', 'Dad is correct!', 'Well done', but there are also many comments accusing Mr. Hensley of abuse. It has been sent. Some users send death threats to Mr. Hensley, and some users comment on Kiara's account, 'If you need help, please wear black clothes in the next movie.'

'Children aren't really punished in my movie,' Hensley told The Wall Street Journal. Rather, by creating and selling his own T-shirt using the movie clip that gained popularity in this way, he said that he has made a profit of 4,000 dollars (about 440,000 yen) so far.

Dr. Free Hess, a pediatrician and child protection expert, argues that TikTok's growing 'movies punishing children' 'can be detrimental, even if fake.' I am. For example, a person who sees a movie that he intends to fake may really be asked, 'Are you disciplining in another house?' And practice it in your own house.

Of course, it's harmful, not to mention if the movie isn't fake. Posting a movie that humiliates a child online in an environment where many people can connect online is like embarrassing a child in public. Shame is not a behavioral change, it hurt pride. Who is the embarrassed child? I feel I have to hate and I start to hate my embarrassed parents or myself. '



'We are adults. If someone decides to watch my movie and punish their children, I'm not responsible,' Hensley said of the impact of the movie he posted on other homes. I did. In addition, my daughter Kiara told The Wall Street Journal that it was fun to appear in movies and make fake movies.

In recent years, more and more parents are posting movies about parenting to TikTok, which may create new trends. In 2021, there is also a trend called 'Tell Me Your Kid Is Pooping Without Telling Me', which shows a baby pooping in a diaper and showing discomfort with an exquisite voice and facial expression. That is.

'Tell Me Your Kid Is Pooping Without Telling Me' Viral TikTok Trend Is LOL | Fatherly
https://www.fatherly.com/news/tell-me-your-child-is-pooping-without-telling-me-viral-tiktok/



in Mobile,   Web Service,   Video, Posted by log1h_ik