| No Images? Click here  We live in a culture of plentiful oversharing on social media, with mommy bloggers writing all about their (sometimes very) personal lives and proud parents sharing pictures of their newborn’s adorable tushie. And I get it; believe me, I love sharing adorable pics of my kids. But what happens when we overshare, intentionally or not? Senior Reporter Brittany Wong wanted to dive into what could happen in the future, when our babies are grown up and their lives are already all over the internet. Could they take us to court for “sharenting”? It’s already a possibility in France. The resulting piece is full of interesting legal takes (all in lay terms, promise) and nuggets of things to think about before you post even more (cause let’s be honest, you’re not gonna stop). This is a complex topic. If you have thoughts, as always, you can find me at katea@huffpost.com.
Funniest tweet from parents this week  Love it  Looking for that perfectly imperfect baby shower gift? Look no further than these hysterical cartoon books about pregnancy and new parenthood.For when your kid is keeping you awake I have had my slew of postpartum issues (3-finger diastasis recti, anyone?) but I’m lucky in that I escaped pelvic organ prolapse. This week, Catherine Pearson dove into what that’s like — and how the U.S. is failing moms who are “blindsided” by the condition. More stories from the trenches: 👋You may have noticed our website is now www.huffpost.com. Don't worry, it'll still be the same HuffPost you know and love, just with a new URL. Make sure to update your bookmarks! HuffPost is now a part of Verizon Media Group. On May 25, 2018 we introduced a new Oath Privacy Policy which will explain how your data is used and shared. Learn More.A guide to helping you raise the kind of person you'd like to know. Love what you see? Send it to a friend. Did someone forward this email? If so, subscribe here. Can't get enough? Check out (In)formation and The Good Life. |
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