Social media came into existence in 1969 and began to affect the lives of teenagers in 1971 when the first email was sent. Of the nearly 3 billion users of Facebook, Twitter and other social networks, millions of them are teenagers (Facebook 1). Teenagers spend too much time on social media, exposing their lives to different types of risks like cyberbullying, education, illegal activities, loneliness and drama. Over time, more and more teenagers are attracted to new social networks. Thanks to all these brand new social pages, younger people can start using the Internet just like teenagers and adults use it and they put themselves in more danger than teenagers because they sometimes use false information to access these pages and are more likely to do so. being convinced of having done something wrong or being affected by others. The government is doing nothing to stop the excessive use of social media by adolescents and young people. Today's teenagers rely too much on their social pages and sometimes they don't even know what's going on around them. One of the big problems with this overuse is cyberbullying. For example, according to bullyingstatistics.org, “Cyberbullying can lead to anxiety, depression, and even suicide” (Cyber ​​Bullying Statistics 2). Many cyberbullies think that bullying others online is funny, without thinking about the consequences which can sometimes result in legal action. Furthermore, the bullies might even convince them to engage in illegal activities by intimidating them. Acma.gov.au says: “Never post comments that encourage violence, post offensive images, upload photos or videos of you and others engaging in illegal activities, this may cause you getting into trouble with the law, and downloading and disturbing pirated music and movies. without authorization is illegal and risks causing computer viruses” (Illegal social media activity 1). Teens should be cautious and report inappropriate messages or comments they receive from someone they don't know, especially if they contain egregious content. Sometimes these kinds of problems can become dramatic in adolescents. Teenagers post about their personal lives, give an opinion or talk bad about someone they don't like or something they disagree with, which sometimes leads to fights or conflicts with their family. Putting more personal information on these social pages causes more problems for the owner of that information if someone can access the private elements of their account just by using that information. Another problem is loneliness..