The emojis, called the #BeStrong keyboard, can be used when someone you know needs a little support when confronted with online trolls or nasty comments. The emojis are to be used when you see or witness someone being harassed online. More from The Stir: 17 Things You’re Doing That Drive Your Kids Up the Wall An emoji is a quick, easy way for teens to send support to a friend, and can convey that they have someone’s back, they care about that person, that they are with him or her in solidarity. It can be a universal symbol that easily lets others know that they aren’t alone in what can be a cold, ugly, technological world. I’ll be downloading these for my kids to use, in hopes they can help make their friends feel a little better if they encounter ugliness online or via their phones. The free keyboard app is available for download beginning on World Safer Internet Day, February 9, in the iTunes App Store and coming soon on Google Play. Image via VanityFair.com
title: “Monica Lewinsky Celebrates World Safer Internet Day With A Set Of Free Emojis To Help Kids Bestrong” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-17” author: “Chris Cowels”
The emojis, called the #BeStrong keyboard, can be used when someone you know needs a little support when confronted with online trolls or nasty comments. The emojis are to be used when you see or witness someone being harassed online. More from The Stir: 17 Things You’re Doing That Drive Your Kids Up the Wall An emoji is a quick, easy way for teens to send support to a friend, and can convey that they have someone’s back, they care about that person, that they are with him or her in solidarity. It can be a universal symbol that easily lets others know that they aren’t alone in what can be a cold, ugly, technological world. I’ll be downloading these for my kids to use, in hopes they can help make their friends feel a little better if they encounter ugliness online or via their phones. The free keyboard app is available for download beginning on World Safer Internet Day, February 9, in the iTunes App Store and coming soon on Google Play. Image via VanityFair.com
title: “Monica Lewinsky Celebrates World Safer Internet Day With A Set Of Free Emojis To Help Kids Bestrong” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-15” author: “John Downs”
The emojis, called the #BeStrong keyboard, can be used when someone you know needs a little support when confronted with online trolls or nasty comments. The emojis are to be used when you see or witness someone being harassed online. More from The Stir: 17 Things You’re Doing That Drive Your Kids Up the Wall An emoji is a quick, easy way for teens to send support to a friend, and can convey that they have someone’s back, they care about that person, that they are with him or her in solidarity. It can be a universal symbol that easily lets others know that they aren’t alone in what can be a cold, ugly, technological world. I’ll be downloading these for my kids to use, in hopes they can help make their friends feel a little better if they encounter ugliness online or via their phones. The free keyboard app is available for download beginning on World Safer Internet Day, February 9, in the iTunes App Store and coming soon on Google Play. Image via VanityFair.com
title: “Monica Lewinsky Celebrates World Safer Internet Day With A Set Of Free Emojis To Help Kids Bestrong” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-23” author: “William Walsh”
The emojis, called the #BeStrong keyboard, can be used when someone you know needs a little support when confronted with online trolls or nasty comments. The emojis are to be used when you see or witness someone being harassed online. More from The Stir: 17 Things You’re Doing That Drive Your Kids Up the Wall An emoji is a quick, easy way for teens to send support to a friend, and can convey that they have someone’s back, they care about that person, that they are with him or her in solidarity. It can be a universal symbol that easily lets others know that they aren’t alone in what can be a cold, ugly, technological world. I’ll be downloading these for my kids to use, in hopes they can help make their friends feel a little better if they encounter ugliness online or via their phones. The free keyboard app is available for download beginning on World Safer Internet Day, February 9, in the iTunes App Store and coming soon on Google Play. Image via VanityFair.com
