one of those events and those acts and so there is a disturbance that enters into the family. in other words, it's like a collective traumatic consequence of events. and in order to put those things to rest, if you need to either perform certain ceremonies, or in this case, the return of the sword is really about putting to rest the effects of history. so then they'll be individuals in my family to have risen to a certain success, and then it just dissipates. one can see this repeating pattern of individuals rise and then for rise, and then for rise in the forward stream the quickly. and so this is a very typical comment, consequence called picture darsh, which in which basically the ancestors are trying to get your attention to fix the situation. so you can move on peacefully. what do you do in social emotional learning? well, the question though,

like each each station as question and the question for social emotional learning of who had been their friends in 5th grade who are here? i'll go pretend share social emotional day. cuz some kids both on say, but they didn't have friends. and so they couldn't share about friends because that enough for an action to get a deep deal that well, maybe like creat fletcher. i could make use pharmacy. that's how that gaze had he was in prison. and how can i do night, the society divided into mindful cost feeds and communities in that to be sturdy and no g as in the dog stick as a line is that inconvenience lack

a sense of belonging. you need a strong black founding and i assume button, which creates a really no one this then a do will provide you with that data. actually many streams of the little feet and struggle. one common narrative that is, that's being held is that it was largely a non violent moment. of course, the pressure that my gun, the, the congress put on the british judge to model persuasion to ensuring that, you know, to the non violent movement actually rang through the conscience of the colonial press. the dentist, i gave him a formula mission 19 o 8 before 9. he came on the scene. he said, don't join the a doctor. see, don't join the army. he said that has been in saving you during drawing their quotes. if you can do non cooperation on these 3 sectors,

you're paralyzed does. it does not happen before got to do because we need the i'm the to actually put all together. we need to gundy. could you give us a simple message, which even then add a stress, put on the stuff, and even the for us to pull up would understand. so if you can see how gun be communicated, i mean, one of the greatest examples of this communication was the sort of match the uh, my email back, am giga and then a local i pad. yeah. then me and the look of i had good job with them. yeah. and i teach, i get that the like getting at the editor i but i do love, we get them get you. uh, what about that? let me know after that, but glad that she did a good. it would be one of my id pretty about that. i looked up the majority of a guntee. yes. just so my husband gotten the, the, the see took

a pinch of salt and broke the files back. and how did he do that? he took 78th of his formulas from out of the box and walked 241 miles to the sequel to a village called diamond. and these 241 miles with each the coastal bond that'd be here, the 100000 indians with him and one helping somebody by the help of somebody not getting back your conscience at some point of time. but if you can. and so what am i doing? am i doing that? i think, i think that's what he did to the british as the acceptance. and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show . seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted opinions that he

won't get anywhere else. welcome to please or do have the state department c. i a weapons makers, multi $1000000000.00 corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do. don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching. but again, you probably don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way you the russian states never is as tight as i'm one of the most sense community best ingles, all sense enough in the system must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on the russians cruising and split the r t spoke neck,

keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube, the fitness center for the question, did you say even closer to the india became independent on the 15th of august. 1947 was we were moving towards independence of india. we've also moving towards the partition of india that was a terrible legacy of the british when they were here in india, as rulers. because one of the things they did was divided into so they did create a kind of schism between the hindus and the most slims was they were ruling this country. and that meant that the british felt that they could no longer control the situation. they brought in mount patton, and he was the last viceroy of india,

and he needed to do something. and he thought that politician was the only way out . so then he brought in the judge from the u. k cord at subaru. so civil radcliffe, who came in with never been to and deb before, she had no idea of the country at all. and he was given 5 weeks to divide in the country. and within 5 weeks, he takes the decision and he just draws up the lines mount batch and could not tell anybody what the boundaries, well, you know, because it was only between him and radcliffe. and of course, the preachers compliments back home in london. so papa son was born on the 14th of august, and india became independent on the 15th of august. but the terms of the partition of the country were only announced on the 17th of august. so it was a free in deal and focused on that loan to about what are the terms of the position,

but the people the completely on for that and people have to leave. they have to leave the homes that being forced out of their homes. because there are rights all around them, people, are you taking homes that driving people out? what happens in a situation like this when the nation is unprepared for it? and that, that is what has happened to the british left. a very unprepared nation. been lost so much the last lives they lost homes, they lost their status, they became refugees. so what night in, in the new country that they were forced to go to. it was also a division of everything. right from the armies to the cricket team, to music, to arch, to show everything was divided, you know, on the basis of religion. the

so this is a very beautiful sculpture given to us on no one by crush me, the artist did when she and it represents, as you can see, the whole story of migration. how difficult it is. because this is a horse painted in the traditional style of kashmir and paper machine style. but on his back he's carrying bones. different one is of different thoughts. so for humans, bodies, as i think that is very symbolic and something which we must remember that when people migrate the carry many things with them. the findings, milan, show pro, i'm 11 years old and have a lot of family history. the so she's are the same. oh

yes correct. she's the last and in line. awesome. they just so there's a straight from a line from from the do one more rush trip from from the raja more time. and that was one of the sports and, and in the main line that goes down to jr. a cheese and the, the last as no boy there's a partial india called punjab. and we had, or there was mirage who had his sword there, and he was flashing with a sword and he had to give the sword. and he went to prison. and we want the sword back because we don't want any more bad things. we don't want the past trauma, we just want to have a sword in a safe place. the i went about seeking the return event and i basically requested it. and that was very clearly and, and rather abruptly rejected. a certainly is very,

very disappointed. and i think especially at a time when, when, when we've gone through quite some transformation, generally in the world where, where we've become much more accepting of, of, of different, different cultures and different people and, and the world has become more diverse place. and i think also the discussion of actually returning objects that were a taken in the colonial context has become, you know, a very relevant discussion. so this is the initial letter for me requesting the return of the sword. this was the response which after its explanation, ends with the words in conclusion, i must advise you that the regiments will not agree to the return of the sale of the total i sword and considers this matter to us. which of course, for me it is not they basically explained that this was a war trophy and as a war trophy, as a material object,

it was important to them to celebrate their victories of the past. which of course, was adding insult to injury for the family that had suffered in the very brutal seas. and in addition to that, uh they said, um, well if we give this back like why shouldn't we be of everything else back? and if we don't give everything else back, why should we give this backend to me that it's very falls logic. if i go into someone's house and i take something and i leave the house. and i say look, more people will benefit from this from, from your possessions because i can put them on display. is that going to be a very satisfactory answer for you? you just want it back. it came from your house. so i don't think that britain, as it's museums, have done, can self appoint themselves as the keepers of shipments, civilization in terms of these objects. it is not about changing history. it is not

about changing the facts of history. there was a siege, there was a defeat. that's a fact. we can change our experience of that history and i have made it very clear to the wrong turn or either the family continues to suffer. consequence from that, my daughter will say she doesn't want any family occurs to be passed on to her. and this sword has gone through an enormously traumatic experience. i think the answer is for this or to be taken to the kind of place that motorized himself would have wanted, which is basically a hindu temple for this or to have a degree of respect to be treated with respect and for that piece to come the um, so i've just made these a to follow indians who i'll, i spoke to about this cause,

you know, they're just happy to be there is that the are, the fact that they are seeing should, are best appreciated by being the british museum. that being put out to see a lot of stuff, feel that you know, especially coming back 0 from so that's how to do so. i have for him and he's coming from because i learned more here to both of them both and about lower she why are they more i would they would yeah, go on. that's one video games and or who are um it, that's an advantage of it's debbie just coming year with the builder. yeah. but i think it's just a lack of awareness. it is not just about a to to stake viewing. of the artifact is actually about history is actually about the rightful ownership of, of each artifact and additional life for the be in india. give me one minute. okay.

what i would recommend is lady, you do send data heritage to india and i can got an d, they'll be more iphones. diane's, the british museum. the world needs to understand that history belongs to its geography. when people talk offer evidence of british colonialism for leading positive like i think we have to be fair and balanced. and talk about british colonialism. you know what it left back is. do you go out to ask, i mean, you should speaking person on way to school educated and they would give you 10 reasons why the page issued was good. funny takes time to show them to, to let's say, if i call you my neighbors my, that my neighbors mother is more beautiful than my mother. so i caught start calling her mom because she's more beautiful than mine. mother. the dish from left

us still a cottage should, in blind worship, is actually putting your forwarding in somebody else's hands and loving dental control. you sold this misuse should stop the i'm speaking to you in english and i've been, i've learned that as my 1st language in school in my growing up years and later on it's safe as an acknowledgement of the fact that they've been colonized. and the fact that many indians cannot even, you know, probably speak probably quickly. and then what is in the language is, in the reason the language is they don't mother tongues. he's an acknowledgement of the button. he says, the fact of colonialism is gene is quite unix, so it could be, come into the indian. uh, you know, dna today seems to be honest with you as i said, be a 5000. because if you look at our history bridge and probably use the last 200

years, but if you take 5000 years into account, almost every part of the world has visited india. so i think not only that would be a gene of the, of the english people over here, but i think the whole world comes i would, i would ask the destination to remember that history and to tell your own narrative yourselves don't to be dependent on foreign historians to tell you who you are and what you did in yesterday is um is reborn as the new energy. there's a new, there's a new buyer, and i see a feed around me. and i don't think, daniel, as a boy, i actually says this, this change and it's a huge shift. we are a young nation of young people who have a lot of energy. so yes, they're going to make a difference the, the impact brooks many emissaries there with the treatise who came to plunder and

understand says with the goal of india. others came to offer the challenge of a new civilization and opened in due to the wonders of the west. in time, the computers were touched by the grand june of india and were conquered in return . the . the, [000:00:00;00]

the, the, the most reason is munoz carter. if you speak russian, keep your voice down while out and about. so we met about the cargo facts perspective. so don't put your human symbols on display decision space to guide. so you guys don't talk to strangers. 7 void noisy gatherings and was wondering why she didn't rely on get them in. and what actually is your colleagues and perhaps also your friends think your guilty because your russian let you know the phone. so what can i do? i'm the was mindset from it. so i'd be glad to,

which is the team that does the styles is be picked up by mute. so the exception to parties specific silver shortly concerning the it's turning out to be an all out battle for your attention to talk you see in reference to a clock. but now it is one of the most recognizable social media platforms posting over 1000000000 users. and over a $150.00 countries and going up against the biggest names in tech sky. now here's an on of this edition of $360.00 view. we're going to look at the controversial rise of tip talk more platforms like meta and google are aggressively trying to diminish it's growing popularity. let's get started. the

tick tock is being banned from a government devices in the united states for concerned the chinese parent company by dance is using the social media app just by on americans. but there does not seem to be agreement across the board from legislators about banning the short video platform. our national course networks on a slot joined us to show where the line is drawn and who benefits the most from an all out band locks on a wells gaudy. the u. s. government has ask, by chance to sell off tick tock in america, or it will be bad. there seems to be up by parts and supporting congress to bundle social media up from government devices. however, the night before that c e o was set to testify before congress. i picked up process led by 3 democratic representative demo bowman, mark polk can and robert garcia to place outside the capital, tick tock,

even pay to fly out 30 of their top content creators from all over the country to joining the process. they were each holding science writing not what they believe thrives on tick tock. well the influencers were painting the social media sites as a supported possibly community. members of congress had a different view of the up during the comedy hearing. well grilling tick, tock, c, e. o to see sure. the chinese communist party is engaged in psychological warfare through tick tock to deliberately influence us children representative body carter went on to mason, danger and challenges circulated to young children on the up. some with fatal outcomes. you know about the, about the blackout challenge. you know about the nyquil chicken challenge? the benadryl challenge, the dragon's breath. liquid nitrogen tran. do you know what did they have these

kind of challenges like this over and shot? because it's my understanding. they don't. what's a blowers have come forward? st picked up. we also promote video. so people feeling the press, i'm wanting to commit suicide. we're in china. the sister up own by, by dance is more of an educational site promoting positive or thinking videos. i'm patriotism. would you share this content with your children, with your 2 children? would you want them to see this? and again, i want to warn everyone watching that you may find this content disturbing, but we need to watch this, please. claire, it's a you got a t o? yes. all words like right now, and then i'm gonna put a shock into my mouth and blow the brains of the back of my head. so

you have full responsibility over the algorithms used by tick tock to prioritize content to which user. yes or no. please. congressman we, we do take these issues. very serious. yes or no. and we do provide resources for anyone who types in anything, but the big grease on tick tock is banned from government devices is the obligation the app is use to spot on americans through the data gathering. i want a band tick tock for very simple reason. they allow the chinese communist party to gain access to all of the private data on any device in america, that's using tick tock. that's our kids, that's phones connected to our kids phones and that's a national security threat. however, the 2 companies will have be lobbying the hardest for the bonham tick tock, not only have their own data on privacy validation concerns, but also have the most game to the full of the chinese company. google i made, i have released copy, cut versus uptick, thought in due to a nice like room. if the talk is bad,

they have the most of game with all those advertising dollars going to their companies and facebook power and company made. i agreed to pay $725000000.00 to settle a class action lawsuit. the social media giant was accused of giving 3rd party access to use or data without their consent. the scandal involved, the political consulting firm, cambridge, and then you can actually file a claim to get part of the settlement money. well, you have to answer a bunch of personal private information 1st. yeah. sounds real safe, right? and yet, take talk is the one that us is binding. if it is truly a buzz security on data privacy, they should all be banned. the internet is full of dark places, and young children are spending tons of time exploring them worldwide. 90 percent of teenagers, children $13.00 to $18.00 have social media. more than 38 percent of the teenagers

across a glove spent over 8 hours a day on social media. in the us, the average teenager will spend almost 2 hours on picked up alone. depression and anxiety is at an all time high in children. the real problem may be, all of the social media must be bad and get on flock for 36 with you. i'm brooks and this alone works and it's such an interesting conversation. we talk about social media right now and the difference between it's not only just a youth that i think that are using all of these platforms. i'm seeing more adults . i'm seeing even boomers that are on all of the social media platforms to be able to communicate, especially like your family is across country, across the world. so they use it actually is, is a form of, of keeping in touch with one another. well, let me tell you, starting my fondest and stop bossing from 5 in the morning till 1112 at night because i have tests with my family and columbia, multiple sites with them. i have worked at,

i have co worker chat so i can feel the diction and the drone to um, social media and technology. so it is, um, it is a problem. website is communication. i have to tell you, i get probably more of my cooking tips and my uh, workout tips as well as cleaning tips and these little that sort of things that make life easier actually come from short, little videos on tape talking 9 times out of 10. i don't get much politics, which is probably why a lot of people actually liked the app. roxana, thank you so much for joining us. to joining me now to discuss this tech feature editor for business insider to kendra palmer, thanks for joining us to kendra. you know, there are hundreds of social media platforms on the internet today, but only i'd say 6 who are really major players in the social media game. so what are the key elements in the present to make a social media platform or success? yeah, i mean, i think it comes down to one major thing. so like, where are the people? that's where you know that those are going to be the most successful social media platforms. tick tock has

a rapid user adoption base across the world. it's pretty surprising to see, you know, you see platforms came to that instagram. um, you know, getting big user numbers there. interesting interface content that people want to engage with. whereas like facebook, for example, used to be the thing. but now user adoption has shifted to facebook, score meadows, other platforms, and you have, you have an older student data or, or an older segment of the population using facebook. and so usually popular, just different amount of people use different types of people using it. so it's a where the people are and how good is the content is that is the biggest thing is when it comes to social media success. so is there a target audience on social media platforms that they come up with when they go after a certain demographic? yeah, i mean if you, if you think of social media companies as their, their clients are advertisers,

right. they want to be able to serve you the most relevant ads. and so the target demographic is still going to be that like, you know, young uh, well income population that can't afford to spend money on things that, you know, $181045.00 range of people that you know are like out there going to concerts, buying things with their money, their parents money. that is, that's the target audience for a lot of social media companies. do you feel like the goal? so for me to companies today is about relying information or is it about making money and how did the social media companies actually make their dollars? and it's about making money, a 100 percent. right? like news, all of those things, keep people on the platform. if you can scroll through your facebook feed and read through like one times or 3 times articles or 3 wall street journal articles that you're going to read that day, you're going to stay on that platform and then you're going to engage with grandmas

content and you're going to engage with your best friends content, all that is keeping you on. and then what you're getting is like the nike add for the new tv, or like the nike add for the new text that you want to buy or the netflix ad for the new tv show that you want to watch on keeping your attention means more money for the so for media companies can, are you bring up the idea of all the money which is involved in social media platforms, which actually makes me think of influencers. now this is across the board and all of the social media platforms and is a key element of this battle is the influencers and the money that they're getting are in slow. it's just taking a big chunk of the marketing by just the traditional budgets of those traditional media is that's a good question. i mean, i think that influence there's slay a different role than traditional media. they are content creators for a new digital age and they play