![]() ![]() He explained this is because of the positive interactions they have with friends, family and strangers who follow their accounts with good intentions. ♬ original sound - KelsoĬalahan Walsh, executive director of the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) told Fox News Digital that people who use social media platforms can be ‘drawn into a false sense of security.' She added that she has ‘always known there were sick people in the world that do these kinds of things’ and that she looks at social media in a ‘different to just be cereduk what you post of your kids- even if it seems innocent, disgusting scum of the earth people sell, save and get off to any kid content. ![]() I took the initiative to remove her photos before anything like Wren's situation could happen to my own daughter.’ ‘My duty as her mother is to protect her from things like this. ‘Wren's story brought a lot of light to all the sick people in the world, so I decided to remove my own daughter's photos from anyone who is not close family/close friends. Makayla Musick told Fox News Digital: ‘I just saw the posts on TikTok and was absolutely appalled by the story and had decided that I needed to protect my daughter. In light of the potentially unwanted attention on Wren, other parents have taken it upon themselves to delete photos of their children on public social media profiles. Popular searches for Wren’s videos include phrases like ‘Wren Eleanor hot dog’ or ‘pickle,' meaning users on TikTok and Google were searching for the three-year-old eating those foods. They also pointed out that a video of Wren eating a hotdog was saved nearly 350,000 times, and pointed to disturbing comments on the content. One user spotted that a video of the toddler wearing a cropped, orange shirt was saved more than 45,000 times. Others also expressed concerns about the safety of the toddler, saying that there are people who will 'abduct the child for sex trafficking.' TikToker Kelso, captioned her video talking about Wren ‘#SavetheChildren,' which has been viewed over 674,000 times.Ĭalahan Walsh, executive director of the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children said that people who use social media platforms can be ‘drawn into a false sense of security.’ Jacquelyn and Wren, pictured Wren and Jacquelyn have 17.3million followers on their account with more than 560million likes, and are estimated to earn around $13,000 per post - but brand sponsorship deals vary on the company. The vigilante mothers have also claimed that Jacquelyn is deliberately ignoring concerns because she receives payment for advertisements with her daughter, which include brands like Shein and Khol’s. Now mothers have turned against the popular account, accusing Jacquelyn of knowingly exposing her daughter to pedophiles and predators, sharing videos with the tag #savewren and #protectthechildren. Jacquelyn deleted videos from her account that received the most backlash after concerns were pointed out to her. They expressed concerns about the safety of the toddler, saying that there are people who will 'abduct the child for sex trafficking' TikTok users have been quick to blame Jacquelyn for 'exploiting' her daughter by posting videos of her. Some mothers, however, warn the feature is being used as a catalogue for pedophiles to share images of children. TikTok allows users to save content that they like to their accounts. Jacquelyn began receiving an onslaught of abuse after online sleuths pointed out that videos of the three-year-old playing in the bath and holding tampons were being saved by hundreds of thousands of people. Her account features hundreds of seemingly innocent videos of the blonde toddler playing and enjoying days out with her mother and grandma, along with sponsored content. Wren, whose mom Jacquelyn has posted photos and videos of her on the social media site since she was born, has more than 17 million followers on the platform. The movement was sparked after the mothers spotted a worrying trend with TikTok’s ‘most popular’ three-year-old girl, Wren Eleanor. Parents of young toddlers are concerned with the amount of videos of the youngsters that are being saved by potential pedophiles online, and are now urging others to be more careful. Mothers on TikTok are removing pictures of their children after raising concerns about where the footage will end up – accusing one mom of allowing pedophiles to target her child.
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