Hey True Crime Besties, welcome back to an all new episode of Serialist Lee. Oh, Hey guys, welcome back to an all new episode of serialously. It's me Annie, your true crime bestie. We are here to talk true crime today and the reason that this episode is being released out of the normal schedule is because it's way easier for me to edit audio rather than audio and video.

So the video version of this will be available on YouTube in a couple of days once I finish up that

editing, but I wanted to at least get this audio out to you guys because this case is extremely

important.

I want you guys to hear about it.

I just didn't want any delays.

And we have got a lot to talk about today.

For years reality TV has captivated audiences

by showcasing the everyday lives of celebrities,

often with a heavy dose of drama. However, within the last 15 years, a new form of reality TV has emerged.

Vlogging. Now, unlike traditional reality shows, vlogs allow viewers to peak into the lives of ordinary people, including families.

The concept of family vlogging gained popularity around 2008.

However, in recent years, parents running these channels have faced significant criticism.

Many argue that these family channels exploit their children's personal lives for views and monetary gain.

Concerns have been raised about the lack of regulations regarding the content

featuring the children since they are unable to give informed consent due to their age. One of these was the popular

YouTube channel Eight Passengers featuring parents Ruby and Kevin Frankie and

their six children.

Over time, the Frankie family received criticism

for sharing their children's private experiences

on the internet, sometimes even against their children's

wishes. Moreover, Ruby and Kevin's parenting

...