A program director at a New Hampshire private overnight camp receives a call after a parent notices a camper looking upset in a photo. The camp posts 300–400 photos daily at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., with a total of 760 photos in the relevant batch, using facial recognition for parent opt-in tagging. The director assigns a seasonal photographer, videographer, or social media coordinator to find the child for a better image. The camp serves about 250 kids and 100 staff, runs long-season and midsize operations, and offers scholarships. The director links parental anxiety to constant school-year device notifications and to camp being framed online as hazing or a “full-contact sport,” with headlines treating camp as something inflicted on parents.
Read at Slate Magazine
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