Secrecy is hardly new on Planet Girl: as many an eye-rolling boy will tell you, girls excel at eluding the prying questions of grown ups. And who can blame them? Enter the Internet, and Instagram: a platform where emotions can run wild — and where insecurities run wilder. They can obsess over their friendships, monitoring social ups and downs in extreme detail.
This is about the trashtag challenge — one encouraging teens to do something constructive. Then, he said, he added the hashtags trashtag and BasuraChallenge and directed the message toward teens. The Washington Post reached out to Happy Tours GT for comment, but the company said in a message that it only helped the image go viral and does not know where the picture originated or who the man in the photo is. By Tuesday, it had been shared more than , times and drawn a couple dozen comments, most from social media users who appeared to be adults discussing ways to get teens into it. And apparently, it did — people from around the United States and the world posted cleanup photos over the weekend on Facebook, Instagram, Reddit and Twitter, and urged others to do the same.
It's hard to find good entertainment options for tweens, because they're not little kids any more, but they're not yet ready for the most adult stuff on premium cable. Enter Netflix , which has plenty of bingeable options for your pickiest tweens. The reboot of this beloved Norman Lear-created show is all about a strong family bond that can't be broken. The kids will definitely be able to related to either Alex or Elena. Your tweens might not have been around to see the original Full House in all its '90s glory, but there are so many kids in this show, they'll have plenty of points of identification to start appreciating the Tanner family now.