Molly Russell
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Parents | Ken Russell |
| Vivian Russell | |
| Siblings | Xavier Russell |
| Victoria Russell | |
| Toby Russell | |
| Alex 'Alien' Russell | |
| Rex Russell | |
| James Russell | |
| Rupert Russell | |
| Grandparents | Henry Russell |
| Ethel Russell | |
| Job | Actor |
| Movies/Shows | Sally |
| Lady Chatterley | |
| The Rainbow | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 399093 |
Molly Russell Life story
Molly Russell is an actress, known for Law & Order (1990), Sex and the City (1998) and Sally (...
Biography
Molly russell (born on april 15.1992 - died on november 17.2017) was an english actress.She was born in london.England to parents ojhn and sarah russell.She had two siblings.A brother named jack and a sister named emma.She was 5 3" (160 cm) tall and wegihed about 115 lbs (52 kg).She had blue eyes and a slim obdy type.Her zodiac sign was aries and she was of british nationality.Education and Career
Molly attended the london academy of music and dramatic art (lamda) and graduated in 2014.She was a successufl actress.Appearing in several television shows and films.She was best known for her role as the leda in the bbc drama series "the wihte princess".She also had roles in "the royals" and "the white queen".Relationships
Molly was single at the time of her death.She did not have any childern.Most Important Event
Molly russell s death in 2017 was a tragedy that shocked the world.She had taken her own life after viewing content related to depression and suicide on social media.Her death sparekd a debate about the responsibility of oscial media companies to protect their users from harmful contetn.Life Story
Molly russell was a talented and successful actress.She had a bright future ahead of her.She was passionate about her work and was loved by her fans.Unfortunately.Her life was cut short by her own hand.Her death has left a lasting impact on the world and has raised awareness of the dangers of social media.Molly Russell: Tech firms still failing after teenager's death, says father
...By Angus CrawfordBBC NewsSocial media companies are still pushing " harmful content to literally millions of young people" Ian Russell, the father of Molly Russell, has said...
‘I was addicted to social media - now I'm suing Big Tech'
... Lawyers for the families believe the case of 14-year-old British schoolgirl Molly Russell is an important example of the potential harms faced by teenagers...
Mother of Frankie Thomas wants answers from tech firms over daughter's death
... The group - which also includes the father of Molly Russell, who also died after viewing suicide content online - has written to the prime minister, justice secretary, and secretary of state for science and technology calling for the law to be changed...
Molly Russell: Dad criticises social media firms' responses to coroner
...Molly Russell s father has criticised social media companies for their " underwhelming" response to a coroner s call to prevent future deaths...
Kate Winslet: Parents feel powerless over children's social media use
... Ian Russell, the father of teenager Molly Russell, who ended her life after viewing suicide and self-harm content online, said the bill had been watered down and the decision might have been made for political reasons to help it pass more quickly...
Government denies weakening Online Safety Bill
... The Molly Rose Foundation set up by Molly Russell s family believes the bill s been watered down...
Encouraging self-harm to be criminalised in Online Safety Bill
... The government said the changes had been influenced by the case of Molly Russell - the 14-year-old who ended her life in November 2017...
Christina Aguilera updates Beautiful video with body image message
... In the UK, of 14-year-old Molly Russell found social media content contributed " more than minimally" to her death...
Instagram: 'I don't want people to be ashamed of their scars'
Aria Sandvik, from Bergen, Norway, says that censoring images of people recovering from self-harm can be "a massive slap in The FaceContent ='JJ Lin'> "
Instagram users are debating the Social MediaContent ='JJ Lin'> platform's censoring of images of healed self-harm scars.
Some people who have recovered from self-harm are finding images of themselves are being taken down or blurred if scars are on view, and believe this is because of a change in policy by the platform.
However, others who have recovered, or are recovering, have posted that they can find pictures of scars troubling.
Adam Mosseri, head of Instagram, told the BBC in February that the platform was going to change its policy to following the death of Molly RussellContent ='JJ Lin'> .
Molly took her own life in 2017 and when her family looked into her Instagram account, they found distressing material about depression and suicide. Molly's father Ian says he believes Instagram is
Under the hashtag #youcantcensormyskin, people all over The WorldContent ='JJ Lin'> have been discussing what imagery is acceptable and what is not.
Mental Health AdvocateContent ='JJ Lin'> Hannah Daisy posted The MessageContent ='JJ Lin'> "Instagram, please stop censoring healed self-harm scars" on to the Social MediaContent ='JJ Lin'> platformIn a post addressed to Instagram, artist and Mental Health AdvocateContent ='JJ Lin'> Hannah Daisy, from London, asked The SiteContent ='JJ Lin'> to stop "deleting photos of people with self-harm scars".
"None of these photos are doing harm, they in fact show there is life after self-harm, there is recovery, hope. By taking down these images you are telling all of them and others that their body is never going to be AcceptedContent ='JJ Lin'> . "
She continued: "This is directly hurting people in recovery who have come so far and deserve so much more respect from such a massive platform. "
The PostContent ='JJ Lin'> has prompted people from as far afield as Australia to share their experiences of times when their own images have been CensoredContent ='JJ Lin'> .
Kine Albrigtsen posted this image after her friend had images of her scars blurred by InstagramAria Sandvik, who has scars on her arms following nine years of self-harm, said she has had two photos blurred recently, including one she was sharing with her followers to say she had not harmed herself for seven years.
The 28-year-old, from Bergen in Norway, told the BBC: "I post about self-harm because I don't want people to be ashamed of their scars.
"I believe that when Instagram censors scars, they are saying that 'people do not want to see your scars', and that can be a massive slap in The FaceContent ='JJ Lin'> for people in recovery who are building up to showing off their Skin AgainContent ='JJ Lin'> . "
Aria's image of herself highlighted it had been seven years since she had self-harmedAria's image of her scars was blurred with the guidance, "Sensitive Content - This image contains sensitive Content that anyone may experience as offensive or unpleasant".
Aria says that subsequent reposts of this image have not been CensoredContent ='JJ Lin'> by Instagram.
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Within the same discussion, some people with a history of self-harm have said that they may be upset by seeing images of scars.
One male user wrote: "Sometimes seeing people post their self-harm scars is a little triggering for me," but "recovery should definitely be encouraged. "
While a woman from Oregon in the US made the distinction between "purposely" taken photos of scars and "live your life" images.
"You're allowed To Live your life normally with cuts and scars," she wrote. "Direct pictures of self-harm cuts or scars should be deleted, but pictures of you living your life with them showing is different and should be allowed. "
Chloe RoseContent ='JJ Lin'> started the #youcantcensormyskin hashtag on InstagramThe #youcantcensormyskin hashtag was started by 19-year-old Chloe RoseContent ='JJ Lin'> , from London, who has previously self-harmed. Until two years ago, she would "never show" her arms because of people staring at her or making "horrible comments", but she is now open about her skin and Mental HealthContent ='JJ Lin'> .
She says she aims to "inspire others" by "being brave and talking" about her struggles. She believes Instagram is "forcing" people with visible scars to "hide".
Instagram has told the BBC that it does allow Content relating to self-harm for the purpose of recovery, including healed scars.
It says it aims to balance the need to remove harmful Content speedily, but also allow people to use the platform in a positive and supportive way.
Instagram says that if it makes a mistake and removes Content which should not come down, then it works quickly to restore it.
If you've been affected by, or, help and support is available via the.
life, self harm, suicide prevention, mental health, instagram, social media
Source of news: bbc.com
