
Valuetainment “I Freaking LOVE This!” – Denmark’s Teen Social Media BAN: Will America Be Next?
Nov 11, 2025
Denmark's bold move to ban social media for kids under 15 sparks a lively debate. The hosts discuss the risks of social media tied to mental health issues and declining academic performance. They explore the parental consent process that could allow limited access at 13. Opinions vary on the right age for social media, highlighting the responsibility of parents to manage their children's online presence. Personal stories about digital boundaries and obsession with devices add to the conversation about safeguarding the younger generation.
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Denmark Sets A 15-Year Social Media Threshold
- Denmark plans an age limit of 15 for social media, with parental consent allowed from 13.
- The move targets widespread early profiles and aims to protect developmental health.
Use Risk Assessments Before Granting Access
- Assess risks like predatory contact, depression, and falling test scores before allowing kids online.
- Use parental assessments to delay social profiles until teens are more mature.
Policy Driven By Multiple Data Points
- Multiple data points (depression, pedophilia risk, test scores) underpin the push for limits, not a single anecdote.
- Public hearings and tech admissions have shifted policy conversations globally.



