Social Media Victims Remembrance Day is held annually on June 23, the date in 2020 when both Carson Bride (16) and Alexander Neville (14) were killed by separate harms on Snapchat.  The day was co-founded by their mothers, Kristin Bride and Amy Neville, who together transformed unimaginable grief into a national movement demanding accountability from the social media industry. Congress continues to recognize the day as a National Day of Remembrance, and it is the largest memorial for children who died by social media harms.  This year the morning rain, turned to beautiful blue skies and pleasant temperatures just as the program began.  Traveling across the country, nearly 50 bereaved families joined lawmakers, youth advocates and child safety experts in Upper Senate Park in Washington, D.C.  The memorial featured placards bearing the photograph and "forever age" of 272 children killed by online dangers including, sextortion, fentanyl poisoning, cyberbullying, algorithm-driven suicide ideation and deadly social media challenges.  It is a day of remembrance for all the children we know died from social media's dangerous products and for all those we don't know but hold in our hearts.  The memorial also serves as a call to action for Congress to pass the strongest federal legislation which includes a "duty of care" and does not have a pre-emption policy for state AI or social media laws.