CIVIL LIABILITY FOR SHARENTING AND ITS IMPLICATIONS ON THE PERSONALITY RIGHTS OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS

Abstract

The article examines sharenting, a concept given to the sharing of images and content of children on the media, as well as how this affects the laws on the personality of minors in the country. The article shows how the family has evolved in the legal field, moving from the traditional patriarchal model to other types of family based on affection and dedication, in addition to dignity, focusing on privacy rights, analyzing how they are impacted when parents expose minors excessively on the internet. The work explores sharenting, how it emerged and its evolution, with the spread of social media and its legal impacts, analyzing the laws in the country and in other places, such as France and the United Kingdom. Using a methodology that combines literature review, analysis of laws and court decisions, and the study of real cases, the research identifies the main damages of this digital exposure, including problems of privacy, security and psychological impacts on minors, such as the lack of knowledge of most guardians, under the impacts of such media exposure. The article concludes that, even though guardians have the right to expression, there is a need to regulate limits on sharenting, prioritizing the fulfillment of the rights of minors, and also proposing guidelines that determine responsibility for this practice that causes harm to minors.