Yes, I definitely think so. Yes, in pointing out the two trends, both models have resulted in some pretty clear infringements of kids' rights and some huge problems. Banning kids from Facebook hasn't kept kids off Facebook, as you've said, and creating the walled gardens has created this false sense of security and safety for parents and for children who are seeking those types of alternatives, where a lot of other processes are going on unchecked.
Again, it's not that every social media site that's designed specifically for kids is doing this to the same extent, but it is this trend that has been spreading and kind of deepening as time goes on. So yes, I in no way meant to suggest that banning kids or creating walled gardens was the ideal, but these are the things that have happened over the past ten years.
This is the state of affairs: neither model works. So now I definitely think that we need to start looking at alternatives, at the possibility of creating a better framework that would give different social media companies a guideline and baseline to work from that's not based purely on reacting to public outcries about risk and parental concerns about risk, but on something broader, on a more democratic sort of sensibility about rights in general. It would weigh all the different benefits that kids can get from participating in social media, along with the risks. I think a lot of companies would really benefit a lot from having those kinds of guidelines and frameworks in place.