A woman who worked in child exploitation investigation has lifted the lid on the hor, where she shares videos about her life and interests. The content creator went viral this week after revealing what she learned while investigating internet sex crimes against children as a government worker. ‘A majority of Hoffman’s video was viewed 7.9 million times in one day, and the aspiring lawyer filmed a series of follow-up clips further explaining why it’s best to keep your kids off of social media Hoffman added that having private social media pages is a step in the right direction, but it doesn’t guarantee your pictures won’t be taken without your knowledge  Hoffman’s videos have received thousands of comments, and many people were admittedly shocked by her warning ‘Lastly, and probably most disturbingly, there will be children who go viral on the dark web, and there’s no reason for this.

It just happens, and there will be pages and websites and forums dedicated to just sending pictures of this child.’Many commenters wanted to know if they are safe to post pictures of their children if they have their profiles set to private. ‘It depends,’ she responded.
‘I think that when you’re on private it significantly decreases the chances that predators are going to likely see the photo of your child. However, I do strongly believe that it is based on the content of the photo.’ Hoffman explained that issues arrive when there is an ‘erotic potential’ to a picture that a parent might not recognize. ‘By erotic potential, I mean a photo of your child eating, a photo of your child in a diaper, a photo of your child in distress, a photo of your child in a bathing suit,’ she explained.

‘These are the types of photos that a predator could warp out of context. ‘They can add whatever they want. They can add a person to the photo. They can subtract things from the photo.
They can create things that were not actually there in the photo. We’re all adults. We know what’s suggestive and we know what’s not. ‘But you also need to be a little bit careful and kind of read between the lines and see what could possibly be taken out of context and what could possibly be created in a photo if you are choosing to put your child on the internet,’ she concluded. Many commenters were admittedly shocked by Hoffman’s warning.  ‘Wait what?!

They edit these photos before putting them in the dark web? Honestly that’s scary. I had no idea,’ one person wrote. ‘It’s extremely alarming to me how many parents in all these comments didn’t know this happens and how common it is,’ another added. ‘Ever since I’ve had my children, people have asked me why I don’t share more pictures of them.

This is exactly why!’ someone else noted. ‘But some people just don’t get it.’

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