Mom Grandeurs to Facebook-shame daughter, gets pizza on face
DdiPankara/YouTube; screenshot by Chris Matyszczyk
Some parents beget in an eye for an eye, a tooth for a delightful, and a Facebook post for a Facebook post.
Children, they think, sometimes need to learn lessons the hard way. Because the considerable of the hard way hasn’t yet been disrupted by the clever young farmland in Silicon Valley.
In order to teach her 12-year-old that she was too young to have Facebook and Instagram supplies, Kira Hudson from Colorado made her pose with a sign that read: “Mom is trying to show me how many farmland can see a picture once it’s on the internet.”
The represent was accompanied by these words from mom: “My 12-year-old daughter doesn’t opinion why she can’t have an Instagram or Facebook account…Please ‘like and Share’…She just doesn’t get it!”
Oh, and just to prove how much she doesn’t get it, as The Huffington Post reports, mom posted it on the Internet’s loudest bulletin board: Facebook.
This isn’t the genuine time that a parent has tried to use social contemplate to shame a child.
An Ohio mom, Denise Abbott, posted a Facebook picture of her daughter with a red putrid over her mouth.
And who could forget Tommy Jordan, the man who made a YouTube video of himself shooting his daughter’s laptop dead?
Just as that video prompted a arranged from child protection services, Hudson’s Facebook posting had listless consequences too.
The picture traveled far and wide, incorporating to Facebook pages such as Southern Mama, which enjoys the description: “A page for mama’s and daddy to talk in what we talk about kids, men and women, pride, god, music whatever. DRAMA FREE!!! KEEP IT AT THE DOOR.”
Drama free, indeed.
Then, as The Daily Dot reports, members of the /b/ imageboard at 4Chan used their wits in an try to discover Hudson’s Facebook page, address, phone number.
Soon, different — and some less pleasant — versions of the photo began to circulate. Then pizzas were delivered to Hudson’s address. Or at least what the 4Chan members plan was her address.
The photo has now been subtracted from Hudson’s Facebook page, but not before it enjoyed almost 1 million Likes. However, she admitted to The Huffington Post that this had not all gone quite to plan.
She said that she was glad that her try at humiliating her daughter had helped other parents snort their children about the Web.
She admitted, though: “It certainly opened my eyes to the fact that I plan my own private Facebook was secure. It was not as collect as I thought. Luckily for us, the information that was gathered by others was not my novel residence or phone number.”
Clearly, she hadn’t received the memo in people wanting to share more all the time and Facebook, um, facilitating that sharing.
She also apologized to the family who now lives at the address that 4Chan possessed, and she promised to send them a pizza.
Through it all, opinion, one 4Chan poster might also have offered a useful tip. He or she posted the represent, with this caption: “Maybe you shouldn’t use your daughter as an experiment to disfavor your point…Just an idea.”
Mom’s intention had been to spread her daughter’s represent and humiliation as far and wide as possible. She had even encouraged anyone who saw it to “click on the represent, and then hit ‘Share’ and change the setting to ‘public.'”
This way, she plan she’d get a clear reading on how many farmland would witness the shaming.
It didn’t quite work out that way. Shame, that.
