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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use ( POLICE chiefs have blasted a viral game sweeping across social media amid fears it could kill children who play it. Warnings about the craze, dubbed Rompcráneos in Spanish which means ‘Skullbreaker’ in English, have reached Europe after school kids in South America filmed themselves in action. The game, which is said to have gone viral after being shared on app TikTok, involves two kids knocking a third off balance while they jump in the air. Footage taken at a school in Venezuela showed one boy crashing to the ground after the two either side of him kick his feet away from as they leap off the ground. Initial reports, which were not confirmed by the school involved, pointed to him ending up in intensive care. Other kids have been filmed risking their lives by taking part in the stunt, and police in Spain have now started warning about the game after the videos crossed the Atlantic. Local police in the southern Spanish city of Granada said in a tweet along a picture which was later taken down: “This game is doing the rounds in some schools. “We would like to warn our followers so they share this message with the aim of avoiding such dangerous practices, that can cause serious injuries to children. RISKING LIVES The school where a video showing a youngster crashing to the ground and smashing the back of his head on concrete has been identified as Santo Tomas Aquino in Venezuela. The school said in a tweet earlier this week: “Recently a video showing some pupils from our school taking part in a game where they were supposedly endangering the safety of one of the boys, has gone viral on social media. “The school insignia can clearly be seen in the video.” It added: “That’s why the the pupils and their respective representatives were summonsed today to a meeting with school chiefs to initiate the corresponding procedures.” The school had previously said it would be taking the “relevant preventative and corrective measures” over the incident, but did not specify exactly what action it had taken. Other children have also uploaded videos showing them practicing the same craze. SAFETY ON TIKTOK Can I prevent my teen from downloading TikTok? TikTok have given the app a 12+ store rating which allows parents to use device-based parental controls to block apps from an underage child’s phone. Please see the Apple App Store or Google Play Store instructions for more on parental controls and how to enable them. How can my teen control who sees their videos and sends them messages? Users can control who can see their uploaded content, follow them, and send them messages by making their account private. With a private account, users can approve or deny followers and restrict their uploaded content and incoming me
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