bev
Has No Life - Lives on TB
I followed this link from an email I received from American Family Association. I had not heard of this series, but it sounds like one that needs to be taken off the air. Please sign the petition to Netflix, spread the word on social media, and please don't let your kids watch this show. Embedded links at the source.
https://www.afa.net/netflix
Did a Netflix show kill Anna Bright?
Sign the petition demanding that Netflix pull Season 1 of the series 13 Reasons Why and cancel plans to air Season 2.
The hugely popular Netflix series has become a lightning rod for critics who say it glorifies suicide and may even make it an attractive option for teenagers who are enduring difficult times in their lives.
Watch the heartbreaking video about Anna Bright, a 14-year-old who committed suicide after binge-watching 13 Reasons Why.
(Short video at link)
AFA President Tim Wildmon sent a private letter to Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, respectfully asking for a short meeting to discuss our concerns. The letter was ignored.
Season 1 was hugely popular. While it was airing last year, the website for Teen Vogue said the series was Netflix’s most popular show on social media. Netflix plans to release a second season soon.
Read the AFA Journal feature about this series and its impact on the family of Anna Bright and others.
Even the mainstream media has publicized the potential dangers of 13 Reasons Why, and some schools here in America and abroad have sent home letters to warn parents about the series.
Those dangers are very real. The American Academy of Pediatrics says that suicide has risen to become the second-leading cause of death among teenagers.
Asking Netflix to drop this dangerous series is the right thing to do. Please sign this petition and then share it as a way to warn other friends, family, and church members about the dangers of 13 Reasons Why.
Below are some helpful resources …
About the show:
“13 Reasons Why, and Its Unintended Consequences”
For parents:
“13 Reasons Why”
For suicide survivors and those with suicidal thoughts:
Grieving a Suicide: Help for the Aftershock
I Just Want to Die: Replacing Suicidal Thoughts with Hope
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline – 1–800–273–8255
https://www.afa.net/netflix
Did a Netflix show kill Anna Bright?
Sign the petition demanding that Netflix pull Season 1 of the series 13 Reasons Why and cancel plans to air Season 2.
The hugely popular Netflix series has become a lightning rod for critics who say it glorifies suicide and may even make it an attractive option for teenagers who are enduring difficult times in their lives.
Watch the heartbreaking video about Anna Bright, a 14-year-old who committed suicide after binge-watching 13 Reasons Why.
(Short video at link)
AFA President Tim Wildmon sent a private letter to Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, respectfully asking for a short meeting to discuss our concerns. The letter was ignored.
Season 1 was hugely popular. While it was airing last year, the website for Teen Vogue said the series was Netflix’s most popular show on social media. Netflix plans to release a second season soon.
Read the AFA Journal feature about this series and its impact on the family of Anna Bright and others.
Even the mainstream media has publicized the potential dangers of 13 Reasons Why, and some schools here in America and abroad have sent home letters to warn parents about the series.
Those dangers are very real. The American Academy of Pediatrics says that suicide has risen to become the second-leading cause of death among teenagers.
Asking Netflix to drop this dangerous series is the right thing to do. Please sign this petition and then share it as a way to warn other friends, family, and church members about the dangers of 13 Reasons Why.
Below are some helpful resources …
About the show:
“13 Reasons Why, and Its Unintended Consequences”
For parents:
“13 Reasons Why”
For suicide survivors and those with suicidal thoughts:
Grieving a Suicide: Help for the Aftershock
I Just Want to Die: Replacing Suicidal Thoughts with Hope
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline – 1–800–273–8255