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Woman's Hour

Mica Paris, Is Facebook dangerous for kids? Regretting your tattoos

Woman's Hour

BBC

Society & Culture

4.13K Ratings

🗓️ 14 December 2023

⏱️ 52 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The National Crime Agency has warned parents that Facebook and Instagram are now a danger to children. That’s after Meta, the parent company of the social media sites, made the decision to introduce encrypted messaging. The BBC’s Technology Editor Zoe Kleinman and online safety expert John Carr join Emma Barnett to discuss.

Bafta award-winning actor Sheridan Smith has said that she regrets the tattoos she’s got and would never get another one done. It’s a situation that a lot of people find themselves in. Letitia Mortimer, a London-based tattoo artist, talks to Emma about seeing plenty of people wanting to get their tattoos covered or removed over the years.

Soul singer Mica Paris will headline an evening of gospel music on television, where she’ll be joined by 10 gospel singers and a dynamic four-piece band to perform moving versions of various Christmas songs. She joins Emma live in the studio to give us a taste of what to expect on A Gospel Christmas and her new album.

Two referenda to change Ireland’s constitution regarding gender and family are to be held on International Women’s Day next year. The amendments would broaden the definition of family beyond marriage in the constitution, and there would be reference to carers to recognise all those who provide care. Commentator Laura Perrins and academic and activist Ailbhe Smyth join Emma to discuss why the suggestions are potentially contentious.

Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lottie Garton

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Once you've wrapped up this podcast, how about trying a very British cult?

0:06.0

What happens if the person you trust with your future isn't what you think they are?

0:10.0

I did feel the whole time he was watching me Yeti.

0:14.0

I saw a footprint and that really gave me goosebumps.

0:16.0

Or people who knew me.

0:18.0

Emmy, I remember every secret, every lie.

0:21.0

I'm the only one who knows the truth.

0:23.0

Discover more of our biggest podcast from 2003.

0:27.0

Listen on BBC Sounds.

0:29.0

BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

0:35.0

Hello, I'm Emma Barnet and welcome to Womanza from BBC Radio 4.

0:40.0

As Ireland prepares for a referendum early next year on whether to change its constitution

0:45.0

to remove the reference to women's duties in the home and women not being obliged by economic

0:51.4

necessity to neglect such duties, we're going to hear from one woman

0:55.5

who wants such wording to remain.

0:58.3

But how should states best recognize the work that largely still falls to women within the home? Do you have a view? Is it in such

1:06.2

sorts of documents? Is it in other ways? Is it about financial recompense? How do you feel we should be represented or have this represented in some way?

1:16.8

Get in touch on 84844. You'll hear that debate later on in the program, but it would be good to hear

1:20.9

your voice first. Text will be charged at your standard message rate.

1:24.0

Is it in policy?

1:25.2

Do you see those policies?

1:26.8

Other politicians coming out with anything along those lines

...

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