The 75 meter high eucalyptus tree includes 165 steps to challenge Australian adventurers Many visitors describe the experience of climbing the 75-meter ‘Dave Evans Bicentennial’ ancient eucalyptus tree as intimidating. Of course, the trip is not for those who are afraid of heights. Around the tall tree, people plug 165 ‘stairs’ which are iron stakes attached to the winding tree trunk. The Dave Evans Bicentennial eucalyptus tree, located inside Warren National Park, near Pemberton, West, is Australia’s highest fire observation site. The first time people inserted iron steps into a tree trunk was in 1988, marking 200 years since the arrival of British ships in Sydney in 1788. Now, this giant tree has become an attraction for adventurous tourists who want to conquer the towering tree and enjoy the panoramic view of the green national park. Adam Scott, a TikTok user shared a video of his recent conquest of a giant tree. According to Adam Scott, the only way to go up is to step on a series of iron bars hammered into the side of a tree more than 30 years ago. Adam Scott, who owns a TikTok account with more than 28,000 followers, said: “This is definitely Australia’s scariest attraction. This thing is so sketchy, how have they been around for so many years. “. In his first conquest, Adam Scott climbed to a height of about 25 meters above the ground. There are no seat belts or any instructions. On the way to climb the tree, there will be only you and the space seems to have no end under each iron stake. “If you fall, there won’t be anything to support you,” says Adam Scott. On the TripAdvisor page, many tourists who have joined the journey share that ‘if you are a thrill-seeker, you will love this adventurous tree climbing trip’, ‘Tree climbing is a great experience but sure. Not for the faint of heart’, ‘The distance between the stakes is very large so be careful’, ‘Although the distance is very large and 75 meters high, no one has actually died while climbing a tree’… To participate in this unique experience, you need to buy a Warren National Park pass, 12 USD, or about 276 thousand VND per vehicle, at the Pemberton Visitor Center. Then, traveling by car for about 15 minutes, you will see the old Dave Evans Bicentennial tree.

Icon of Tik Tok video sharing app on smartphone screen in Paris, France. Photo: AFP/VNA According to the European Commission, consumer protection authorities in several EU member states have expressed concern about the way TikTok runs hidden ads aimed at children and the contractual provisions of its policy. of this entertainment application. The agency said TikTok has a one-month deadline to respond. The TikTok application, owned by the Chinese company ByteDance, is facing many similar complaints around the world. Last month, the UK accused the company of illegally collecting the data of millions of children in Europe. Earlier, in February, the European Union for the Protection of Consumers (BEUC) complained TikTok to authorities in 15 EU countries, accusing TikTok of failing to protect children against inappropriate advertisements. cases, thereby violating the rights of consumers in the EU. In the US, some lawmakers accused TikTok of sharing user data with the Chinese government, although the company that owns the app, Bytedance, still denies this. TikTok insists that users’ data in the US is stored in the country itself and that China has no authority over content not stored in the country. TikTok continuously faces many complaints in the context that this application is gradually becoming more popular among young people due to limited activities from living to studying of this group during the COVID epidemic. -19.

From YouTube channels aimed at children but with inappropriate content that have just been handled like Tho Nguyen’s, to hot Tik Tok channels that teach teenagers how to make firecrackers, how to… commit suicide. painless, beating the piggy bank to steal money… and hundreds of thousands of ridiculous situations that can even endanger the lives of viewers, especially young children… still appear every day on Facebook, YouTube, Tik Tok and many other video sharing platforms. The more views, the more followers, the wider the promotion of these video channels and with that, the more money is earned, so despite universal moral and legal values, many vloggers Close your eyes and close your nose towards the goal: to be popular at all costs. Can’t delay, push back, prevent harmful, bullshit videos on the internet , having strict sanctions against video sharing platforms that do not comply with Vietnamese law, joining hands to build a safe and healthy cyberspace right from home to school and society is standard content. point above People’s Monthly May 2021 issue.

Recently, her house, which belongs to a building on Wukang Street, gained attention on social media thanks to a large pink bow hanging from the balcony, making the building look like a miniature Disney castle. Since then, curious people have come to take pictures of check-in more and more, disturbing the life of the elderly woman. The pink bow hung on the balcony caused many tourists to flock to the door of the building where Mrs. Photo: The Paper. The 1.5 km long Wukang Street is a familiar place in Shanghai with many famous cafes and historical sites. The two movies are Color, Gender (2007) and Like him (2017) are all set here, making this place even more attractive to tourists. Ms. Hu suddenly became famous online after a user visited this neighborhood and shared a video online with the caption, “Standing on Wukang Road, under the phoenix tree, under the balcony with a giant bow attached, waiting, waiting. an old lady”. Reply The Paper , a neighbor said that someone else had attached a bow to the outside of the building, right on the balcony of the grandmother’s house. After the pink bow was taken down, there were still a lot of curious people coming to this place according to the recommendation of internet users. Photo: Sohu. “Mrs. Hu’s family is very worried because she is 80 years old,” the neighbor said. Not only the old woman, other residents also faced difficulties in getting in and out when the building suddenly attracted a large number of visitors, standing in front of the door. The fever brought to the house with the giant bow made Fang Shizhong, director of the Shanghai Municipal Department of Culture and Tourism, to suggest that tourists need to have a sense of civilized sightseeing, without disturbing life. of people. In recent years, the phenomenon of tourism daka, means break in in Chinese , became a trending trend on social media in China. Accordingly, not only taking pictures at check-in, tourists and reviewers also broadcast live, talking about where they are going. The flip side of this trend is that many people start livestreaming incidents, traffic accidents, and crime scenes to attract views. In 2020, Chinese media reported that a woman in Hangzhou was murdered by her husband, her body was scattered around the apartment complex. After the news broke, many Internet users flocked to “livestream from the haunted house” and interview neighbors.

TikTok icon on a phone screen. Photo: THX/VNA The offer comes after TikTok deleted more than 500,000 accounts under the age of 13 in less than three months in the European country. In early February, TikTok – owned by China’s ByteDance group – agreed with Italian authorities to block all accounts under the age of 13. This is one of the measures taken after the tragic incident of a 10-year-old girl in Italy when performing a challenge on TikTok. In the latest announcement, Italy’s data regulator said: “The measures applied have made a lot of sense, but the results are not enough.” Therefore, the agency recommends that TikTok cancel any accounts connected to users under the age of 13 within 48 hours, making this access more difficult for young users, and launch media campaigns to solve the problem Love that this platform is not built for use by people under the age of 13. In addition, the Italian agency also suggested that TikTok have solutions, including the use of artificial intelligence, to reduce the risks of having teenagers under the age of 13 accessing and using the TikTok platform. Over the past months, TikTok has asked more than 12.5 million users in Italy to verify their age. In the announcement, Ms. Alexandra Evans – head of child protection at TikTok – said: “Following discussions with regulators earlier this year, we have piloted additional measures to ensure that only users 13 years of age or older can use it”.