00:00For this 14 year old, Aunty's place is a safe spot for some aircon, a feed and finding
00:08things to do.
00:09After he was sprung stealing some lollies and drinks from a servo, its staff helped
00:14him make amends and pay back what he owed, and process the experience in a rap from the
00:23heart.
00:24I forget everything about in the past, stopped stealing and stuff, so I came here, do some
00:31programs and other stuff to learn about in life.
00:35Izzy isn't concerned about being kicked off social media.
00:38My mother knows, it's good for my little brother and sister too, because they don't have to
00:44be on session media all the time.
00:46But Aunty's place is worried other at risk teens will find it harder to reach out to
00:51get on a better path.
00:52They know they can access us from there and services from there and they don't have to
00:57remember phone numbers, rely on phone numbers, data, you know, phone credit, that kind of
01:01stuff.
01:02They can use it from Wi-Fi.
01:03As Australia breaks new frontiers in social media regulation, some are worried it could
01:08leave already vulnerable groups behind.
01:11Two teens are challenging the social media ban in the High Court, backed by a digital freedoms
01:16advocacy group, which argues it could prevent vulnerable and at risk teens from building
01:21community.
01:22The global spotlight on Australia as its kids switch off.
01:25The global spotlight on Australia as its kids switch off.
01:26The global spotlight on Australia as the project is an appropriate and passionate
01:28policy.
01:29The global spotlight on Australia as its kids is the same.
01:30The global spotlight on Australia as its kids switch off.
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