Social Media Restrictions Harmful insults and bullying are no longer limited to the real world. The cyber world is now infected with these problems where technology and private information are instinctively used to harm or emotionally affect constantly hostility towards a group or particular individual. Social networks such as Facebook, Twitter and Google plus have gained enormous popularity in recent years. As these sites grow in popularity, the problems of cyberbullying, online sexual predators, and the accessibility of adult content also continue to grow. Younger generations are becoming more technological, with electronic devices such as tablets, computers and cell phones. As a result, younger children are becoming more vulnerable and more likely to face these problems. These social discrimination problems and issues are why an age limit or improved rules and provisions are needed to prevent this. It dates back 15-25 years ago. An unlucky student would normally be bullied at school with acts of physical violence, but as soon as he arrives at his home he is assumed to be safe. Cyberbullying does not allow this luxury. Cyberbullying occurs across the information waves of the Internet, with sites such as Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus. This is why we need to improve guidelines or completely ban children from accessing such sites. With direct messaging and video posting tools, cyberbullying can follow children into their homes, beyond the schoolyard, seven days a week, 24 hours a day. These acts of emotional trauma occur on the computer and smartphone of a child. For this reason it is more difficult to monitor... the paper medium... for damage. That they are only interested in growing as quickly and efficiently as possible. Google has allowed cyberbullying and sexual content into children's lives, but bullying has unfortunately been a part of children's lives for many years. How does this new electronic version differ from traditional physical abuse? We all know that the Internet is the future of education and therefore the future of our younger generations. The central purpose of the Internet is to expand the reach of knowledge and interactions for children and adults. This cannot be done if sexual predators stalk MySpace chats. This cannot be done if insecure teenagers are bullied in the cyber world. This is impossible if the companies that create these websites do not prioritize the safety of their users. This is why there must be age limits to minimize the risks.