From obscene content to harmful content

However, beneath the images of the heroic team, many young people made inappropriate comments (what is called mockery on the internet), in a way that is unacceptable.

A beautiful image from the Grand Celebration of April 30th, 2025.

The comments, which caused viewers to blush with outrage, casually referred to the male marching contingents as "husbands," "my dear husbands," or the veterans as "the fearless contingent"... Images, videos , and such mocking posts quickly spread across social media, with some videos even reaching millions of views in just one day after being posted.

Following this tasteless and even offensive joke, many users voiced their criticism.

Nguyen Phan Huu Tuan (32 years old, construction engineer, residing in Phu Nhuan district) shared: “These contents spread quickly because users continuously respond through articles, images, and videos. With so much content like this being posted repeatedly, the platform's algorithm automatically identifies it as trending and places it at the top. Therefore, preventing this must start with user awareness. Making such tasteless jokes on a national holiday is very shameful, because it's not just us online; the international community sees it too, and they will form a negative opinion of us.”

And instead of sharing pride in civilized behavior by politely offering constructive criticism on both good and bad points, a segment of young people continued to create unnecessary controversies by comparing the singers performing songs on the celebratory day.

Even though the singers involved happily shared their joy in expressing themselves and conveying emotions in their own unique ways, the online community continued to offer extreme and negative praise and criticism.

Toxic content on social media continues to creep in as a trend among a segment of young users. Any trending news event, content, or image always attracts a group of accounts ready to scrutinize and distort positive messages. And each wave is stronger than the last; as one piece of content fades away, another emerges, with the level of toxicity in the comments increasing exponentially.

Civility on social media platforms cannot and should not depend solely on the community standards set by each platform; above all, it depends on awareness, every like, share, and every piece of content users create, so that social media also becomes a fully civilized and cultured form of society among its users.

LIBRA

Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/tu-cot-nha-den-noi-dung-doc-hai-post793616.html