Don’t Post Pictures of My Kid on the Internet
Farhad Manjoo and Emily Yoffe debate the question: Is it OK to post pictures of other people’s kids without their consent?

Illustration by Robert Neubecker.
This week, Farhad Manjoo and Emily Yoffe discuss the etiquette of posting pictures of other people’s children online. And they talk to a listener who’s in hot water with a friend for just such an infraction. Listen to Episode 26 using the audio player below or by opening this player in a new tab.
What's your opinion about this week's manners dilemma?
Subscribe to the free Manners podcast in iTunes or directly with our RSS feed. You can also download this week's episode here. And please join our new Digital Manners Facebook page, where Farhad and Emily will continue the conversation with you:
Send us your questions about etiquette dilemmas posed by new technology. Our email address is digitalmanners@slate.com.
You can also read a transcript of this episode.
You can play any episode of Manners for the Digital Age using the player below:
Or find previous individual episodes here:
Texting on Takeoff
The Case of the Cross-Dressing Newbie
Hey Buddy, Check the Comment Thread
The Shrinking Reply and the Vanishing Valediction
Do Evites Cheapen a Wedding?
“We Can Hear You Having Sex”
Is it OK to tweet your own horn?
Keeping Your Email Address Private
Getting Scooped on Facebook
Enough with the Earbuds
Texting During Dinner with Co-Workers
Are Some Things Better Expressed NOT On Your Facebook Page
Who Invited the Smartphone to Dinner?
Accepting a Friend Request
Sharing Passwords
Email Gone Astray
Must I Tell Facebook I'm "In a Relationship"?
Can I Ignore a Tweet Directed at Me?
Hiding Your Party’s Guest List
Declaring Your Love on Facebook
And please check out all of Slate’s other podcasts here.