Influencer parents have found a new and terrifying way to exploit their children via SuperFanVerse, which allows so-called “superfans” of children to spend tens of thousands of dollars for exclusive pictures and videos of them.
Influencer parents who monetize their minor children on social media are receiving heightened scrutiny lately. Several high-profile controversies, including the arrest of former family vlogger Ruby Franke on charges of aggravated child abuse, have highlighted the dark and exploitative side of family vlogging. Now that some children who grew up on YouTube, including Ruby’s daughter, Shari Franke, are speaking out about the dangers of vlogging, attitudes are slowly shifting. States like Utah and California have taken small steps to set up legal protections for child influencers, similar to the protections for child actors, including requiring parents to pay their kids. However, these laws still don’t get to the root of the problem: children can’t consent to having their lives put on social media. There’s also the fear that parents will find loopholes to avoid compensating their kids or maybe even turn to more obscure platforms and practices, such as SuperFanVerse.
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