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Things went very wrong for Aiden Hines when a tweet by @prof_youngboy leaking inappropriate Snapchat stories spread like wildfire on Twitter.  One of the two videos that were posted was of Aiden getting jumped. It seems just like any other day, but for Aiden Hines and his father, this day marks a completely different event. What was once thought to be Aiden’s sister, Addie, has become yet another internet farce.  His father told Bethel Park Police Department that the Snapchat videos were a publicity stunt and recently reported that they are still conducting an investigation on the matter.  Things went very wrong for Aiden Hines when a tweet by @prof_youngboy leaking inappropriate Snapchat stories spread like wildfire on Twitter.  Nah this Aiden Hines dude wild @bethelparkpd y’all better get this child predator 😭😭 https://t.co/wjk9JwJfc5 pic.twitter.com/AlTAWAWY1U— Prof. Youngboy🌎☄️💫(9-8) (22-22) (@prof_youngboy) January 13, 2023 The stories mentioned Aiden committing SA to his sister – and sure enough, not only did the internet do their due diligence in letting the world know about it with retweets and likes, but wasn’t one but two videos posted of Aiden getting jumped? The videos have taken off, racking up over 100k and 60k, respectively.  Nobody was

A Snapchat streak is a measure of the number of consecutive days that two users have snapped and sent a photo or video to each other. Users can see their current streak by looking for the fire emoji and the number of days next to a friend's name in their chat list. Streaks are intended to encourage users to send snaps to each other on a regular basis and can be seen as a way to maintain friendships or connections through the app.Photo: Jonathan RaaSource: Getty ImagesMaintaining a long snap chat streak may require investing a lot of time and dedication. Several people have the longest streak on Snapchat because they have been sending photos and videos to each other on Snapchat at least once daily since the streak feature was first introduced on 6 April 2015.What is Snapchat?Snapchat is an application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown and developed by Snap Inc. It was first released in 2011, and the app has evolved significantly since then. One amongst them was the Snapchat streaks feature that came out in 2015. Snapchat presents its users with a unique social experience.What is a Snapchat streak?Photo: Jakub PorzyckiSource: Getty ImagesSnapchat

A rock guitarist who hacked the Snapchat account of his best friend's girlfriend to steal her intimate photos - before bombarding her with them as part of a sinister campaign - has been spared jail. The 26-year-old victim was repeatedly sent copies of the selfies coupled with explicit messages after musician Robert Leary, 27, used the dark web to get her log in details and password.Over a period of two months Leary, from Crosby, Merseyside, tried to pressure the woman to send further pictures when she pleaded with him to delete them, telling her: 'How much do I need to pay to see more?'The victim also received one photo of an erect penis while she was at a children's party with the message: 'Think you can take it all?' An NHS midwife targeted by a troll who stole her private pictures by hacking into her Snapchat account was shocked to discover the culprit was her boyfriend's best friend Robert Leary (pictured)  Over a period of two months Leary (pictured), from Crosby, Merseyside, tried to pressure the woman to send further pictures when she pleaded with him to delete them, telling her: 'How much do I need to pay to see more?'At

Aiden Hines is a trending topic on Twitter and a video of him getting jumped was leaked on Snapchat. Aiden Hines posted a few inappropriate Snapchat stories about his sister. In the stories, he mentioned committing SA to his underage sister. A Twitter user, @prof_youngboy, leaked the stories on Twitter. He said that one of his buddies was beating Aiden in the video. The videos of Aiden getting jumped got over 100k and 60k views respectively. The video was unclear because it was recorded in a forest, but rumors said that Aiden was shot with an Airsoft/BB. Other users claimed that Aiden was hit with a brick or a rock. In another video, Aiden was getting punched repeatedly by a boy in a hoodie. The video was posted by @JacksonLubash on Twitter and he claims that the video was recorded before they proceeded to the forest. Aiden Hines was also a trending topic on TikTok, with one getting over 174k views and another getting over 235k views. The video that got over 235k views was posted by @chasedabag_, who was mocking Aiden. The video got over 6k likes and a lot of people in the comments section were confused about

No-one likes a showoff, especially in these times when more people than ever seem to be facing financial hardship. But there is something particularly shameful about a criminal boasting about their law-breaking actions. Whether they are flashing their cash from ill-gotten gains or wielding weapons to look tough, there is a sense of public satisfaction about a flexing offender being brought to justice. But tragically, in recent months we have also reported on a knifeman who bragged about killing a teenager while one person's showing off directly caused the death of an innocent mum. Below we have listed some of the boasting crooks who have been sentenced in recent months. As you might expect, social media posts feature heavily starting with our first classy culprit. READ MORE: Prison worker weeps 'I love you' to family as she's jailed for six years 'Inside luxury lifestyle of first woman County Lines drug boss who flaunted wealth on Snapchat' Henna Ashraf from Harborne in Birmingham who ran a County Lines drugs dealing operation into Torquay posted of her wealth with posts like this one 'Sunday Funday' on Snapchat Henna Ashraf became the first woman to be convicted of running her own County Lines

A student who says he had sexual contact with his high school teacher took the stand Friday, telling a St. John's courtroom that he and Krysta Grimes planned a meeting for sex over a popular messaging app.The student was under 18 at the time and can't be identified due to a publication ban. Despite having his application to testify by video denied, he remained calm and spoke evenly as he told Justice Vikas Khaladkar his account Friday morning.He testified that in March 2018 he was sometimes given access to Grimes' cell phone while in class so he could play music through a speaker or take photos for school purposes.As a joke one day, he testified that he added the substitute teacher on Snapchat — an app popular among teenagers that automatically deletes photos and texts.He expected to get into trouble or have his Snapchat request deleted, he said. Instead, the two began texting back and forth — what he called "innocent" chat, at first.That communication later led to Grimes sending him explicit photos through the app, he alleges.The complainant said he chatted with Grimes over Snapchat. (Malone Mullin/CBC)The two also discussed meeting up privately outside of school. Between April and June 2018, he testified he

In 2021, a little more than a month from his 19th birthday, Max sent one of his last messages on the app, to a dealer he connected with to purchase Percocet.

Who you go to jail for the Snapchat? The pressures on children today through social media make it extremely easy to get involved in gang violence,drug crime but an initiative taking place across Greater Manchester is aiming to persuade  youngsters to go down a different route and think of the consequences of decisions and actions that they take. Deputy Mayor, Kate Green, who took office this week,and Mayor, Andy Burnham, visited Newman College RC in Oldham to observe a session delivered to pupils by one of Greater Manchester Violence Reduction Unit’s partners, on the consequences of crime and how decisions young people make can shape their lives. The session was delivered as part of the Violence Reduction Unit’s (VRU’s) community-led programmes initiative, by organisation 1Message and their founder and CEO Matthew Norford, a former gang member. Speaking to a group of 13-14 year olds Matthew gave the group a series of scenarios designed to illustrate how easy it is to get trapped into a rollercoaster situation .How far would you go to protect someone you love? If for example they ran into the house with a knife used in a stabbing incident,would you shop them to the police? The session

Illustration: Lazaro Gamio / AxiosExperts are increasingly warning of a connection between heavy social media use and mental health issues in children — a hot topic now driving major lawsuits against tech giants. Why it matters: Seattle Public Schools' recently filed lawsuit against TikTok, Meta, Snap and others — which accuses the social media giants of contributing to a youth mental health crisis — is one of hundreds of similar cases.Driving the news: Some scientists who study technology's effects on children say the negatives far outweigh any positives."There is a substantial link to depression, and that link tends to be stronger among girls," Jean Twenge, a psychology professor at San Diego State University and leading expert on the subject, tells Axios."The more time the teen, particularly a teen girl, spends using social media, the more likely it is that she will be depressed," said Twenge, whose book "iGen" describes how technology has shaped Gen Z.The same is true for self-harm, Twenge said. "The more hours a day she spends using social media, the more likely she is to engage in self-harm behaviors — the link is there for boys as well, it's just not as large."Backstory: In a landmark ruling