Tragically, recent incidents across the country show how quickly violence among minors can become life-threatening. In Villa Rica, Georgia, a 12-year-old girl died after being assaulted at her bus stop by other students, following a confrontation that began on the school bus. Similarly, in Los Angeles, California, a 12-year-old girl died after being struck in the head with a metal water bottle by another student. These cases demonstrate that even a single violent act—or repeated blows to the head—can result in serious injury or death. When videos of such assaults are recorded and shared online for entertainment or social media clout, they not only retraumatize the victims but also normalize dangerous behavior among children and teens. Social media platforms must take responsibility to prevent the circulation of such content and help protect young people from exploitation and harm.