An anti-sexting mobile app, helping teenagers to refuse requests for explicit images of themselves has been launched by a UK-based charity. The free app called `Zipit`, from ChildLine, lets users choose from a variety of 'witty responses' to send instead of explicit images. ChildLine said that 'sexting', which is the sending of intimate images or videos by mobile phone or online, has become so common that it is considered mundane, the BBC reports. ...Sunday, 27 October 2013
`Anti-sexting` App for Teens Launched
An anti-sexting mobile app, helping teenagers to refuse requests for explicit images of themselves has been launched by a UK-based charity. The free app called `Zipit`, from ChildLine, lets users choose from a variety of 'witty responses' to send instead of explicit images. ChildLine said that 'sexting', which is the sending of intimate images or videos by mobile phone or online, has become so common that it is considered mundane, the BBC reports. ...
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