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  • ✇The Guardian
  • Canada school deaths suspect created shooting simulator on gaming platform
    Roblox says it has removed account after massacre that left nine people including the shooter deadThe 18-year-old suspect in a high school shooting in British Columbia had previously created a mass shooting simulator on the gaming platform Roblox, it has been revealed.The simulator, set in what appeared to be a virtual shopping mall, allowed users – represented as Roblox-style avatars – to pick up weapons and shoot other players, 404 Media reported on Thursday.This article was amended on 14 Febr
     

Canada school deaths suspect created shooting simulator on gaming platform

13. Februar 2026 um 14:43

Roblox says it has removed account after massacre that left nine people including the shooter dead

The 18-year-old suspect in a high school shooting in British Columbia had previously created a mass shooting simulator on the gaming platform Roblox, it has been revealed.

The simulator, set in what appeared to be a virtual shopping mall, allowed users – represented as Roblox-style avatars – to pick up weapons and shoot other players, 404 Media reported on Thursday.

This article was amended on 14 February 2026. An earlier version said there was more than one attacker in the Christchurch attack and incorrectly named the platform the attacker streamed on as Twitch.

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© Photograph: Jennifer Gauthier/Reuters

© Photograph: Jennifer Gauthier/Reuters

© Photograph: Jennifer Gauthier/Reuters

  • ✇The Guardian
  • ‘It felt hypocritical’: child internet safety campaign accused of censoring teenagers’ speeches
    Exclusive: Childnet, a UK charity part-funded by US tech firms, edited out warnings by two young speakers at its 2024 Safer Internet Day eventAn internet safety campaign backed by US tech companies has been accused of censoring two teenagers they invited to speak out about the biggest issues facing children online.Childnet, a UK charity part-funded by companies including Snap, Roblox and Meta, edited out warnings from Lewis Swire and Saamya Ghai that social media addiction was an “imminent threa
     

‘It felt hypocritical’: child internet safety campaign accused of censoring teenagers’ speeches

08. Februar 2026 um 17:57

Exclusive: Childnet, a UK charity part-funded by US tech firms, edited out warnings by two young speakers at its 2024 Safer Internet Day event

An internet safety campaign backed by US tech companies has been accused of censoring two teenagers they invited to speak out about the biggest issues facing children online.

Childnet, a UK charity part-funded by companies including Snap, Roblox and Meta, edited out warnings from Lewis Swire and Saamya Ghai that social media addiction was an “imminent threat to our future” and obsessive scrolling was making people “sick”, according to a record of edits seen by the Guardian.

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© Photograph: Daniel de la Hoz/Getty Images

© Photograph: Daniel de la Hoz/Getty Images

© Photograph: Daniel de la Hoz/Getty Images

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