When it comes to content covering topic matters such as sex, drugs, and alcohol, you may automatically think this is inappropriate to appear on people's social media feeds - but what if the content is educational?
For the new generation, social media is now being used as more of a search engine for information rather than just a place to share personal pictures with your friends, according to Sonia Gordhandas, Campaign Manager at Fanbytes by Brainlabs. This means that it is of utmost importance that the information available to Gen Z online is not lacking educational context.
Deep Dive: Reverse Regulations - Could Influencer Marketing Guidance Be More Lenient?
The protection of creators and their audiences on social media is paramount. But when it comes to sharing educational content on more sensitive topics, is it fair that creators should be restricted from doing so?
Published:
Last updated:
From our partners
How Do Brands Break Free of the Algorithm? Annabel Harris on Strategic Moments & Influence Everywhere
From brands to creators, The Goat Agency’s Annabel Harris walks through how to make moves in 2026.
By
Newsdesk
/
Cultivating Community and Navigating the Multi-Platform Era: A Conversation with Twitch’s Pontus Eskilsson
At CreatorFest 2026, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Pontus Eskilsson, VP Global Partnerships at Twitch.
By
Sofia Aira
/
Kantar’s Vera Sidlova on the Tools, Challenges & Future of Influencer and Creator Marketing
Sidlova says that on the horizon, she expects more questions about whether authenticity can be scaled.
/
Emily English and Sasha Jeppesen on Why Creator Marketing Needs to Return to its Creative Roots
I sat down with Emily English alongside Sasha Jeppesen to unpack why content in 2026 feels stale.
By
Sofia Aira
/