Manifesto

Social Media

            Scrolling down my Instagram, I came across the usual pictures, reposts, and text grams. As I scrolled down my timeline just a little bit more, a naked female popped up and her caption under the picture said, “I’m horny.” Really? I instantly logged off my Instagram. “Why couldn’t she have just keep that to herself?” I wondered. After seeing that unnecessary post on my Instagram, I logged in to my Twitter account. The first post on my timeline was a female talking about how her and her boyfriend broke up and how she had been crying all day. She even posted something about how she wasn’t going to talk to anyone any more because she only wanted the one she loved. The females who posted those irrelevant posts were later found wearing the scarlet letters “PB” which stands for personal business. Every person who was found posting unnecessary post had to be burned with the letters “PB” to insure that they wouldn’t post anything else like that over the internet. Also, since they brought attention upon themselves to put it over the internet, the scarlet letters on their bodies captured everyone’s attention out in public.

            The question still remains. Why are social sites still a walking diary for young teens? They feel the need to broadcast everything about themselves on sites such as: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Myspace. The Keep Your Business Away group better known as K.Y.B.A., decided to establish a group because we enough of these young teens spreading their business out like peanut butter and jelly on a sandwich. K.Y.B.A. is an organization that keeps away naked pictures, sex, fights, and unhappy relationships post that are spread across social network accounts.

K.Y.B.A is tired of seeing teens advertising their personal business. No one wants to see that every time they stroll down their timeline. Naked pictures, stories about their unhappy relationships, sex, and fights. The 21^st century brought us the internet, but seem like we need to go back in early time if we don’t do something to stop this crisis. Everything is said over social sites now. In relationships, what happened to the face to face talks? There was a time when couples could just sit in talk about their problems with their mate rather than broadcasting it over the internet. The history of the American Revolutionary War of social networking sites started from BBS (Bulletin Board System) and has rapidly grew from Myspace, Twitter, Facebook, and now Instagram. Something has to be done about this atrocious act. These teens have conducted a way to circulate their personal business worldwide. As of now, the problem has become more crucial than ever. Instead of the Ten Commandments, there are only three that teens must abide by.

·         Thou shall not put any naked pictures or corny videos over the internet.

·         Thou shall deactivate their account if any unnecessary post is made.

·         Thou shall not make these social sites their personal diaries as far as talking about their sex life, fights, and unhappy relationships.

Not only has this social media problem provided personal business from people, but it also has highly increased cyber bullying, pornography, and stalking. For example, if someone exposes another person on any social site everyone is going to see it. This will lead up to cyber bullying, because everyone is eventually going to start spreading rumors about this specific person. Social media has given bullies an additional outlet. As far as pornography, social media has provided massive amount of ways for females and males to upload explicit naked pictures and naughty videos of themselves. Is it because they want to be noticed? There’s still not a complete answer for that question. People over these social sites also provide their personal information such as: name, phone number, address, and more. All this personal information leads up to stalking. Anyone can find out where you stay and stalk you now, because you put your personal information all over your account.

These people just don’t understand social sites are not personal diaries. Yes, you can post anything you want on the internet, but when you post things about sex, fights, naked pictures, or unhappy relationships then you have gone too far. It’s too much information. Attention? Maybe that is why people love putting their business out there so everyone can get a chance to see it.

Keep Your Business Away has to step in and do something. These teens are getting way beyond their selves. We have come to a conclusion that there should be consequences if this problem constantly occurs. If any unnecessary post is made, there will be steps you have to abide by or your account will be deactivated. Deactivating accounts will get under peoples skin, because no one wants to lose all their followers then have to start all over again in getting their followers back. There are only a few things we are asking everyone NOT to post.

DO NOT POST:

 

·         Naked Pictures

·         Anything about sex

·         Unhappy relationship posts

·         Fights

Furthermore, after a certain period of time the government will pass the No Business Allowed law. This law will be strictly enforced. For every post you do about these four things, your account will be deactivated immediately. Just remember it counts for EVERY social network account that you have. I’m sure no one wants to constantly keep getting there accounts deactivated over some mess.

The K.Y.B.A. will also create a “Watch Alert.” The Watch Alert will be installed into everyone’s computer system. Each time you post crazy mess on any social site, the Watch Alert will pop up on your computer screen. Alert! Alert! Alert!

 

 

If the post isn’t removed less than a minute, your whole computer system will be shut down. If you wait longer than a minute, that is when your accounts will be deactivated and you will have to start all over again.

Steps before Deactivation:

1.      Warning

2.      Watch Alert

3.      Computer Shut Down

4.      Deactivation

All because of a post though? Yes, you are surely right.

“Lock it up, it’s not a personal diary!”