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Almost five thousand children across England have created Molly Rose Foundation-designed Bags of Happiness in the past 12 months.
This publication should have been a defining moment for children and families.
Brighton coffee shops are being asked to help start conversations about mental health during Brighton Marathon weekend next year.
This week marks seven years since my 14-year-old daughter Molly died after being exposed to suicide and self-harm material online.
Hill formerly led the NSPCC’s online safety media work and has worked tirelessly with Molly’s father and other bereaved families, as well as young people impacted by online harm, to ensure their voices are heard by decision-makers and the public.
It comes as the Foundation releases large-scale polling that shows overwhelming public and parental support for a new Online Safety Act: 84 per cent of parents, and 80 per cent of adults, back a new Act to strengthen the regime.
MRF Chair of Trustees Ian Russell has cautiously welcomed the move, though warned the platform must provide evidence its new measures are workin
It would make Australia one of the first countries in the world to introduce an age restriction on social media.
Analysis of over 12 million content moderation decisions by six major tech platforms shows that over 95% of suicide and self-harm posts are being detected by just two major platforms, Pinterest and TikTok.