1. Death Game recreates Campus
A Kunzhou teenager died about two years ago after a very dangerous "choking game", according to couriermail.com.au. Unthinkable, this kind of game actually appeared again in Brisbane`s campus.
Parents of Kelvin Grove State College students have been reminded that this potentially deadly game of madness has reappeared and gained a lot of attention through the spread of social media.
In an e-mail to parents this week, Chrissie Coogan, the school`s principal, said the school found many students playing so-called "games" and that children were suffocating themselves in front of the camera.
In an email to parents, Coogan said:
"asphyxiation games mainly make one student lack oxygen to the extent of dizziness, while the other students record the whole process." This is an obvious risk, and it is possible to threat to life. Sadly, there are more than 36 million results on social media and video website about how to play this game, and as far as I know, some students will search for it in their spare time. "
2. A tragic case.
On December 30, 2016, a seventh grader at a Catholic school in northern Brisbane died playing suffocating games. In 2011, the wave of social media also claimed the life of a 15-year-old Kunzhou girl. The Kunzhou Department of Health recently warned that the deadly wave could have serious health consequences.
"there is no so-called safe way to empty the brain of oxygen. The excitement of asphyxiation is actually a sign that the brain is starting to shut down. The risks associated with self-suffocation, including coma, long-term brain damage and even death, are not worth it. "
3. Experts warn of this "dangerous game"
Michael Carr-Gregg, a child psychologist, called the so-called game a "virus," warning that parents should not ignore the problem and let it go. Because every two to three years, this kind of game will appear again, the driving force of the network is not to be ignored; it is like a kind of virus, parents have to find the opportunity to talk to their children and tell them that it is not possible. "
The Education Department says it believes headmasters will crack down on such misconduct. A spokesman said: "We will take this kind of safety risk seriously, and we will act quickly to address this problem that is harmful to our children`s health."
Editor`s concluding remarks:
As teenagers grow up, they are vulnerable to bad information because their minds are not mature. And in the highly developed network today, there is a wealth of information around us, especially for young people.
In this case, parents, schools, as well as some network platforms should assume their responsibilities to create a positive and positive environment for their children to grow up, correct guidance, timely correction; Do not let such "death games" continue to spread, harming children.
