Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If this bothers you, then you should have posted it on facebook yourself.
This.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but I'm still struggling to wrap my head around the fact that some of the PP think that anyone but the parents have any rights over someone else's child. I'm a parent who does not allow pictures of my kids on the Internet, and like normal, respectful people, our family's follow our wishes to respect our children's privacy
Are you talking legal or ethical?
Of course what she did was annoying. But legally, I could go take a picture of your kid right now walking down the street, put it on my FB page. Or my website, and pretty much....well...you get the point.
There is a link (I've never needed to use it) that will get FB to immediately remove minors off of someone's FB page if they are not the parents.
Anonymous wrote:If this bothers you, then you should have posted it on facebook yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but I'm still struggling to wrap my head around the fact that some of the PP think that anyone but the parents have any rights over someone else's child. I'm a parent who does not allow pictures of my kids on the Internet, and like normal, respectful people, our family's follow our wishes to respect our children's privacy
Are you talking legal or ethical?
Of course what she did was annoying. But legally, I could go take a picture of your kid right now walking down the street, put it on my FB page. Or my website, and pretty much....well...you get the point.
There is a link (I've never needed to use it) that will get FB to immediately remove minors off of someone's FB page if they are not the parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but I'm still struggling to wrap my head around the fact that some of the PP think that anyone but the parents have any rights over someone else's child. I'm a parent who does not allow pictures of my kids on the Internet, and like normal, respectful people, our family's follow our wishes to respect our children's privacy
Are you talking legal or ethical?
Of course what she did was annoying. But legally, I could go take a picture of your kid right now walking down the street, put it on my FB page. Or my website, and pretty much....well...you get the point.
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry, but I'm still struggling to wrap my head around the fact that some of the PP think that anyone but the parents have any rights over someone else's child. I'm a parent who does not allow pictures of my kids on the Internet, and like normal, respectful people, our family's follow our wishes to respect our children's privacy
Anonymous wrote:I would be pissed OP. Facebook has rights to any photos posted. Main reason I would refuse pics of my child there. But you needed to send out an email or talk to your family before giving birth. This falls on you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Facebook absolutely will remove reported photos of a minor child posted without parental consent.
Where are the new FB emojis when I need them.
Anonymous wrote:Facebook absolutely will remove reported photos of a minor child posted without parental consent.
Anonymous wrote:Facebook absolutely will remove reported photos of a minor child posted without parental consent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly you didn't post a single thing about your pregnancy on facebook, so she figured you'd never post a baby pic either. She does have a right as a grandma to post pics of her grandkids. I mean would she take pics of the other 4 and black out your baby's face?
In fact, she does not have a right to post pictures of her grandkids.
Legally? Sure she does. She could post pictures of your kids if she wants.
Legally? No she doesn't.
You have an expectation of privacy in a hospital setting. Ergo-not allowable use.