Breaking 08:00 More than 3,000 Moroccans applied for asylum in Spain in 2025 07:50 Russian oil tankers list Singapore as destination as India cuts imports 07:40 Lufthansa pilots and cabin crew announce nationwide strike 07:20 Support for energy transition weakens in Germany, survey finds 07:00 Nine killed in shooting at school and nearby home in western Canada 18:50 Estonia says Russia does not plan NATO attack in near term 18:20 Laporta steps down as Barcelona president to seek re-election in March 17:50 Milan fashion week releases calendar featuring 162 events and major designer debuts 17:30 L’UE approuve le rachat de Wiz par Google pour 32 milliards de dollars 17:20 Hollywood and Bollywood compete for Valentine’s Day moviegoers 16:50 Half of global coral reefs bleached during prolonged marine heatwave, study finds 16:20 UK police review claims Prince Andrew shared confidential material with Epstein 15:50 Ariane 64 set for maiden launch from Europe’s spaceport 15:20 Tehran excludes protest detainees from mass clemency decree 14:50 Russia arrests third suspect in attempted GRU general assassination 14:30 EU’s Kallas outlines conditions Russia must meet for Ukraine peace deal 14:20 Iranian security chief meets Oman’s sultan as U.S. talks continue 13:50 United States and Canada reveal Olympic hockey line combinations in Milan 13:20 Winter Olympics spectators shed coats as Cortina reaches 4°C 13:00 China pledges support for Cuba as fuel shortages worsen 12:50 Greece and Malta oppose EU ban on Russian oil shipping 12:45 Somalia signs military cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia 12:30 China’s top diplomat Wang Yi to attend Munich security conference 12:20 Morocco accelerates socially oriented artificial intelligence strategy 12:00 Royal Air Maroc expands Northern Morocco connectivity with Europe 11:50 TSMC posts record January revenue as US weighs tariff exemptions 11:30 Robot dogs to assist Mexican police during 2026 World Cup 11:20 Macron warns of US pressure on EU and urges Europe to resist 11:00 Transparency International warns of worrying democratic decline 10:50 Honda quarterly operating profit plunges as tariffs and EV slowdown bite 10:30 Epstein files spark Middle East controversy as Emirati diplomat’s name emerges 10:20 Climate change may halve global grazing land by 2100, study warns 10:00 Exceptional rains leave at least 22 dead in Colombia 09:50 Air Canada suspends flights to Cuba as fuel crisis deepens 09:30 Heavy snowfall in Japan leaves 46 dead 09:20 Mexico halts oil shipments to Cuba to avoid threatened US tariffs 09:03 US backs renewed UN-led efforts on Sahara after Madrid talks 09:00 Meta and Google face trial over alleged addiction of young users 08:50 Cuba suspends aircraft fuel supply for a month amid energy crisis 08:30 South Korean police raid intelligence agencies over suspected drone flights into North Korea 08:20 Russia accuses United States of abandoning proposed Ukraine peace plan

Hidden risks behind Roblox raise concerns for family safety

Friday 06 - 17:20
By: Dakir Madiha
Hidden risks behind Roblox raise concerns for family safety

Many parents take comfort in seeing their children quietly absorbed in Roblox, assuming the brightly colored graphics and playful characters signal harmless entertainment. Behind the cartoon like surface, however, the platform presents a range of risks that can affect a child emotional wellbeing and strain family stability. What appears to be a simple game often functions as a vast social network where young users navigate complex interactions without the maturity or protection needed to do so safely.

One of the most serious concerns lies in open communication features that allow direct contact between players. These spaces are not always effectively restricted by age, creating opportunities for adults with harmful intentions to approach children. Through prolonged conversations, trust can be built gradually, sometimes leading to manipulation, coercion, or psychological harm before parents are even aware a problem exists.

User generated content presents another challenge. While moderation systems are in place, they struggle to keep pace with the volume of custom environments created by players. Some of these spaces contain violent themes or sexually suggestive imagery that is inappropriate for young audiences. Children may encounter such material unexpectedly, exposing them to ideas and behaviors that can negatively influence their development.

Extended time spent in the game can also foster unhealthy patterns. The immersive nature of the platform encourages prolonged engagement, often at the expense of family interaction and offline social life. Over time, this can lead to irritability, emotional withdrawal, and symptoms of anxiety or depression, transforming leisure activity into a source of isolation.

Financial risks add another layer of concern. The constant promotion of virtual items creates pressure to spend money to enhance status or appearance in the game. Without supervision, children may make purchases they do not fully understand, sometimes using saved payment details, resulting in unexpected expenses for families.

Protecting children in digital spaces requires active involvement. Monitoring online interactions, setting clear limits on screen time, and maintaining open communication can reduce exposure to harm. When parents take an engaged role, children are more likely to seek guidance at home rather than turning to unknown voices online. In an increasingly connected world, safeguarding family life depends on vigilance, trust, and informed boundaries.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.