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Denada Prohibits Aisha from Having Social Media at the Age of 13

Denada Prohibits Aisha from Having Social Media at the Age of 13

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Denada Prohibits Aisha from Having Social Media at the Age of 13

Amidst the rampant use of social media among teenagers, Denada takes a firm stance as a mother. She openly expresses her support for the government's discourse on restricting social media access for minors.

For Denada, the mental safety and privacy of the child are top priorities that cannot be compromised. Denada reveals that until now, her daughter Aisha, who has just turned 13, is not allowed to have a personal social media account.

Read other news about Denada on Liputan6.com, come on! If not now, when?

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Denada implements strict rules regarding Aisyah's gadget use. The child is only allowed to use gadgets for beneficial purposes.

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"I totally agree, I absolutely agree. And from my personal perspective, even before that regulation existed, up until this moment, I still haven't allowed Aisyah to have social media. Not yet. So she can have a gadget, she can hold a gadget but only for purposes related to her school," explained Denada in the Tendean area, South Jakarta, on Tuesday (16/12/2025).

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Not only does she prohibit the creation of social media accounts, but the woman born on December 19, 1978, also closely monitors her child's digital activities.

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She uses a parental control system where all of Aisyah's gadgets are directly connected to her phone, allowing her to monitor all of her daughter's online activities.

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"So I limit it strictly. All of his gadgets are also connected to my gadgets. I can see all of his history. I can lock it so that he can only see certain content," she said.

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However, Denada realizes that children nowadays are very savvy with technology. Parental supervision alone may not be 100 percent sufficient. Therefore, she greatly appreciates if there are official regulations from the government that help parents protect their children from the negative impacts of the online world.

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"But as for today's children, they are also very tech-savvy. So no matter how well we supervise, it can never be 100% ideal. So I would be very happy if the government indeed has plans to legally and officially limit this. Thus, we as parents will also be helped," concluded Denada.