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Survivor Rally Photo from Your Attention Please

Honoring Carson. Protecting Kids. Changing Tech.

Together, we can make the digital world safer for every child.

Our Mission

To advance Carson Bride’s vision for a better world by exposing Tech’s predatory and dangerous product designs through research, awareness, and advocacy.

Social Media Victims Rememberance Day

This day of remembrance was established by parent survivors and advocates, Kristin Bride and Amy Neville who lost their sons (Carson and Alexander) to different online harms on Snapchat on the same morning, June 23, 2020.  The day was approved by Congress as a National Day of Remembrance and Kristin and Amy's non profits sponsor the event each year in Washington, D.C. bringing in survivor parents from across the United States to honor and remember their children. 

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What We Do

We take action in three ways:

Research

We shine a light on hidden dangers in small, fast-growing apps. By funding researchers and sharing real user experiences, we expose misrepresentation, unsafe designs, and harmful data practices.

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Awareness

We educate families, schools, and policymakers through our website, newsletters, op-eds, public speaking, and co-sponsorship of National Social Media Victims Remembrance Day on June 23rd. These efforts are in support of a growing movement where we can all find ways to resist the “attention economy” that powerful tech companies have imposed upon us for profit.

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Advocacy

We fight for change in statehouses and on Capitol Hill, lobbying for strong online safety laws that apply to all tech companies, big or small. We also support lawsuits that hold reckless platforms accountable in court.

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Carson's Story

Carson was a bright, lively teenager with sparkling blue-green eyes and a smile that could light up any room. He loved acting in plays, writing stories, creating funny phrases, and making people laugh. He was the kind of kid who would notice if someone was having a bad day and go out of his way to cheer them up.

Like so many teens, Carson wanted to stay connected with friends during the Covid lockdowns. He joined Snapchat—where classmates introduced him to anonymous apps like Yolo and LMK. Within two weeks, he was flooded with hundreds of cruel and humiliating messages. Carson’s last phone searches were how to find how to reveal YOLO’s anonymous usernames so he could find out which classmates were doing this to him.  

 

Hours later, Carson died by suicide on June 23, 2020 while his family slept.

His story reminds us that kindness truly matters. Behind every screen is a real person with real feelings. If you aren’t willing to put your name to a message, perhaps it’s not worth sending at all.

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Honor Carson's Legacy

Support our mission and donate online today!

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Stay in touch

Join our email list to stay informed about upcoming events, urgent calls to action from the CJB Effect and Parents RISE!, and the latest news in the fight to protect kids online.

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE
Pre-Order Now - Help Us Get To Top 10 on Apple TV 

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Your Attention Please, the SXSW documentary featuring Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen, former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy, Center for Humane Technology co-founder Tristan Harris, and parent advocate Kristin Bride, will be released on October 6. The film follows families, whistleblowers, advocates, and young people pushing for change as concerns grow about social media and AI’s impact on our lives, while its impact campaign has already brought together more than 75 partner organizations.

 

You can help build momentum before the film’s release by pre-ordering Your Attention Please on Apple TV today. A strong wave of pre-orders can help propel the film into Apple TV’s Top 10 Documentaries, increasing its visibility and helping this important story reach more families, policymakers, and communities.

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