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Raybanjs ADESONA

@RaybanjsADESONA • 1,931 subscribers

HEALTH ENTHUSIAST⚕️ MSc Health Edu. (In Progress) | Health Talks | Cruise | Storytelling | I observe. I question | Sports | F.C.B 💙❤️| Messi | Timeline dweller

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Now these kids need to be stopped! I understand it was a graduation ceremony, and they deserved to celebrate. But because of the attention they’re getting from pedophiles, they’ve turned this transition video into content they keep recreating just for more views and attention. Sooner or later, this will only groom them into creating attention-seeking and sexualized content. I mean, there are so many other ways to use the internet than showing people how quickly you’re growing up or seeking to be sexualized. I can’t bear to see any of my younger sisters or even my own daughter, being involved in something like this.

Now these kids need to be stopped! I understand it was a graduation ceremony, and they deserved to celebrate. But because of the attention they’re getting from pedophiles, they’ve turned this transition video into content they keep recreating just for more views and attention. Sooner or later, this will only groom them into creating attention-seeking and sexualized content. I mean, there are so many other ways to use the internet than showing people how quickly you’re growing up or seeking to be sexualized. I can’t bear to see any of my younger sisters or even my own daughter, being involved in something like this.

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Now, y’all see what I’m talking about? Here’s another newly graduated secondary school student posting a transition video with a revealing outfit that prominently shows her cleavage. Whether intentional or not, content like this often attracts the wrong kind of audience. The unfortunate reality is that there are countless pedophiles and sexual predators online who actively look for videos like these,. Every like, comment, and share from such people only reinforces the cycle and encourages more teenagers to chase that same attention. Is this really the direction we’re heading? these are the same young people who are expected to become tomorrow’s doctors, engineers, lawyers, chartered accountants, scientists, and leaders. We need to ask ourselves some difficult questions. Is the internet doing more harm than good to our younger generation, or are we failing to teach them how to use it responsibly? Have we become so obsessed with viral moments that we’ve forgotten the importance of digital safety, self-worth, and purpose? Parents, schools, and society all have a role to play… We should be teaching young people that the internet is a powerful tool for learning, building skills, creating opportunities, and expressing creativity; not a place where validation is measured by the amount of sexualized attention they can attract. The conversation shouldn’t be about shaming teenagers. It should be about protecting them from predators, helping them understand digital footprints, and encouraging healthier ways to seek recognition online.

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Now, y’all see what I’m talking about? Here’s another newly graduated secondary school student posting a transition video with a revealing outfit that prominently shows her cleavage. Whether intentional or not, content like this often attracts the wrong kind of audience. The unfortunate reality is that there are countless pedophiles and sexual predators online who actively look for videos like these,. Every like, comment, and share from such people only reinforces the cycle and encourages more teenagers to chase that same attention. Is this really the direction we’re heading? these are the same young people who are expected to become tomorrow’s doctors, engineers, lawyers, chartered accountants, scientists, and leaders. We need to ask ourselves some difficult questions. Is the internet doing more harm than good to our younger generation, or are we failing to teach them how to use it responsibly? Have we become so obsessed with viral moments that we’ve forgotten the importance of digital safety, self-worth, and purpose? Parents, schools, and society all have a role to play… We should be teaching young people that the internet is a powerful tool for learning, building skills, creating opportunities, and expressing creativity; not a place where validation is measured by the amount of sexualized attention they can attract. The conversation shouldn’t be about shaming teenagers. It should be about protecting them from predators, helping them understand digital footprints, and encouraging healthier ways to seek recognition online.

Raybanjs ADESONA

640,952 views • 4 days ago

Now, do you all see why this conversation matters? Another secondary school student is trending over a dance video that appears more focused on attracting attention than celebrating graduation, what does she mean by “LMETP”? This isn’t about judging or humiliating a child. It’s about asking why so many teenagers now believe that online attention is the fastest route to validation. Why are children competing for attention instead of competing for knowledge and skills? When did “going viral” become more valuable than protecting your future? Are parents, schools, and society preparing children for life… or just leaving the algorithm to raise them? The internet is a powerful classroom. It can teach coding, medicine, languages, business, and countless life-changing skills. But if we fail to guide young people, they’ll learn whatever gets the most engagement. Every post creates a digital footprint. Universities, scholarship boards, employers, and even future partners may one day come across what is uploaded today. Let’s stop rewarding every sensational moment with millions of views and start celebrating intelligence, creativity, innovation, sports, academics, entrepreneurship, and real talent. To every young person reading this: Please take good care of yourselves. Protect your health, your dignity, your reputation, and your future. Stay away from crime, harmful influences, and decisions that could close doors tomorrow. These children are tomorrow’s doctors, nurses, lawyers, judges, engineers, scientists, and leaders. They deserve guidance, protection, and better role models… not pressure to chase online validation. And is this how this generation intend to produce them? The internet isn’t the enemy. A lack of digital guidance is. What do you think is the biggest reason more teenagers are seeking validation online today: poor parenting, social media algorithms, peer pressure, or society’s obsession with going viral?

Now, do you all see why this conversation matters? Another secondary school student is trending over a dance video that appears more focused on attracting attention than celebrating graduation, what does she mean by “LMETP”? This isn’t about judging or humiliating a child. It’s about asking why so many teenagers now believe that online attention is the fastest route to validation. Why are children competing for attention instead of competing for knowledge and skills? When did “going viral” become more valuable than protecting your future? Are parents, schools, and society preparing children for life… or just leaving the algorithm to raise them? The internet is a powerful classroom. It can teach coding, medicine, languages, business, and countless life-changing skills. But if we fail to guide young people, they’ll learn whatever gets the most engagement. Every post creates a digital footprint. Universities, scholarship boards, employers, and even future partners may one day come across what is uploaded today. Let’s stop rewarding every sensational moment with millions of views and start celebrating intelligence, creativity, innovation, sports, academics, entrepreneurship, and real talent. To every young person reading this: Please take good care of yourselves. Protect your health, your dignity, your reputation, and your future. Stay away from crime, harmful influences, and decisions that could close doors tomorrow. These children are tomorrow’s doctors, nurses, lawyers, judges, engineers, scientists, and leaders. They deserve guidance, protection, and better role models… not pressure to chase online validation. And is this how this generation intend to produce them? The internet isn’t the enemy. A lack of digital guidance is. What do you think is the biggest reason more teenagers are seeking validation online today: poor parenting, social media algorithms, peer pressure, or society’s obsession with going viral?

Raybanjs ADESONA

393,803 views • 4 days ago

Poverty is not an excuse for immorality. But poverty, neglect, poor parenting, peer pressure, lack of opportunities and social media can create an environment where harmful behaviours become normalised. The solution isn’t simply calling them “trenches girls” or insulting them. We need to raise better children, provide better role models, teach them properly and hold adults accountable for the examples they set. Because if we keep laughing at the symptoms while ignoring the environment producing them, we’ll wake up one day and realise we failed an entire generation. Children need guidance, not viral fame.

Poverty is not an excuse for immorality. But poverty, neglect, poor parenting, peer pressure, lack of opportunities and social media can create an environment where harmful behaviours become normalised. The solution isn’t simply calling them “trenches girls” or insulting them. We need to raise better children, provide better role models, teach them properly and hold adults accountable for the examples they set. Because if we keep laughing at the symptoms while ignoring the environment producing them, we’ll wake up one day and realise we failed an entire generation. Children need guidance, not viral fame.

Raybanjs ADESONA

96,833 views • 2 days ago

That big pot belly you see in many elderly men isn’t always because they “eat too much.” Most times, it’s visceral fat; fat surrounding the internal organs. It’s dangerous because it raises the risk of diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, and stroke. The good news? If it’s caused by excess body fat, exercise, strength training, and a healthy diet can reduce it. And no, surgery isn’t usually necessary.

That big pot belly you see in many elderly men isn’t always because they “eat too much.” Most times, it’s visceral fat; fat surrounding the internal organs. It’s dangerous because it raises the risk of diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, and stroke. The good news? If it’s caused by excess body fat, exercise, strength training, and a healthy diet can reduce it. And no, surgery isn’t usually necessary.

Raybanjs ADESONA

187,832 views • 1 month ago

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