Hey, mum and dad, don't post my photo online

Mr Murugesh Nagaraju ensures his children, Tanisha Mei (left) and Trishen Kai, are okay with what he posts online. With the support of her children, stay-at-home mother Apple Teoh (left, with daughters Rebecca, centre, and Li-Ann) blogs and posts on
Mr Murugesh Nagaraju ensures his children, Tanisha Mei (right) and Trishen Kai, are okay with what he posts online.ST PHOTO: JASMINE CHOONG ST PHOTO: DESMOND FOO
Mr Murugesh Nagaraju ensures his children, Tanisha Mei (left) and Trishen Kai, are okay with what he posts online. With the support of her children, stay-at-home mother Apple Teoh (left, with daughters Rebecca, centre, and Li-Ann) blogs and posts on
With the support of her children, stay-at-home mother Apple Teoh (with daughters Rebecca, centre, and Li-Ann) blogs and posts on Facebook about her family's experiences.

Teenagers may feel extra awkward about their parents posting their photos on social media because they want to craft their own digital identity

Published: 
Apr 7, 2019, 5:00 am SGT
venessal@sph.com.sg

"Mom, we have discussed this. You may not post anything without my consent."

Fourteen-year-old Apple Martin's comment on Instagram in response to a photo posted by her mum Gwyneth Paltrow has sparked much sympathy for an actress who people love to hate.

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A version of this article appeared in the print edition of The Sunday Times on April 07, 2019, with the headline 'Hey, mum and dad, don't post my photo online'. Print Edition | Subscribe
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