Yes, absolutely.
One of the things that we educate young people about is, again, digital citizenship: their ability to make a difference online. We teach them, for instance, that when they see inappropriate content, particularly when it's something like cyber-bullying or hate content, there are a lot of steps they can take. Almost every platform, whether it's a video platform or a social network, has ways of reporting content. Many of them do have downvoting. That's one of the reasons downvoting exists, even though it can be misused. We teach them that they have a responsibility to do that, and that they have a right to have an online experience where they're not exposed to harassment and hate.
We also advocate and provide resources for parents to talk to their kids and for teachers to teach students about all of these different issues. We know that kids are going to be exposed to them, whether intentionally or unintentionally. We know it happens. We know that even the best filters don't block out all of this content, and often, when it comes to things like hate or cyber-bullying, filters don't do a good job.
It's important that we talk about these things, so that by the first time someone encounters pornography, they already know that it's not real, and they already know not to take it as a realistic or healthy view of sexuality.