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O Fenômeno dos Bebês #reborn nas Redes Sociais
Os bebês reborn, bonecas hiper-realistas, viraram um fenômeno gigante nas redes sociais, gerando tanto fascínio quanto discussões acaloradas. Neste vídeo, a gente explora como a superexposição digital dessas bonecas pode acabar confundindo o real e o artificial, trazendo consequências que vão desde debates sobre preconceitos até incidentes bem sérios.

Vamos mergulhar em como os algoritmos das plataformas digitais turbinam certas histórias, criando aquelas "bolhas de opinião". E tem mais: vamos destacar o papel terapêutico super importante que os bebês reborn têm para muitos adultos e como a dopamina, ligada ao prazer nas redes sociais, influencia nosso engajamento e como vemos fenômenos que, muitas vezes, são só passageiros.

Prepare-se para entender a fundo por que esses "bebês" viraram um assunto tão quente e como o mundo digital está moldando (e às vezes distorcendo) a nossa realidade.

Leia o post: https://shre.ink/x0MS

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00:00Rebor Babies, from digital fever to the challenges of perception and reality
00:04Rebor babies, hyper-realistic dolls, have become a notable phenomenon, especially on social media.
00:13Its popularity has generated several discussions, ranging from custody processes to mention in bills,
00:20as well as appearances in television productions.
00:23Recently, the confusion between the real and the artificial has had serious consequences.
00:28In Belo Horizonte, a 36-year-old man attacked a 4-year-old child,
00:33believing it was a baby Rebor and that its companions were cutting the line at a food truck.
00:39According to experts consulted by DW,
00:42This incident is a worrying reflection of how overexposure to digital phenomena
00:47can culminate in extremely harmful situations, far beyond the common attachment of collectors.
00:52The apparent ubiquity of these dolls on social media creates a false perception of their ubiquity.
01:00Why so much controversy?
01:02Psychoanalyst Fabiana Gantovic, in an interview with CNN Brasil,
01:06points out that society tends to disapprove of the act of playing in adult life,
01:10particularly when associated with the feminine universe.
01:14She argues that there is a clear interference of predetermined gender roles.
01:18Gantovic observes, a boy playing with dolls is not accepted even in childhood,
01:24who will say in adult life?
01:26We are talking about stereotypes and structural machismo.
01:30Digital reality and algorithmic opinion
01:33A researcher in the Postgraduate Program in Psychology at the Federal University of Minas Gerais,
01:39the FMG, warned DW about the interconnection and distinction between the real and the virtual.
01:45For her, social networks play a crucial role in the dissemination of content,
01:51especially those of a controversial nature, which quickly become trends.
01:56But how does this content reach us?
01:59The answer lies in the algorithms.
02:02According to SEBRAE, these systems identify which publications should be displayed
02:07to a greater or lesser number of people,
02:09ranking results in feeds based on relevance to each user.
02:13The combination of controversial content with the algorithmic logic of social networks
02:18creates opinion bubbles, where individuals group themselves between for and against.
02:24Impulsivity, extremism and the Rebor market
02:26The Market Report Analytics report, released by InfoMoney,
02:32points out that, in the digital universe of TikTok,
02:35with its 840 thousand publications under the hashtag ReborBaby,
02:39only a small portion, 2%, comes from the parents themselves, from these replicas.
02:46The research also highlights an 8% annual growth in the Rebor baby market,
02:51which currently generates revenue of approximately 200 million dollars.
02:56While this figure represents a modest slice of the global doll industry,
03:00which moves around 24 billion dollars,
03:03the therapeutic role of these babies is remarkable.
03:07Surprisingly, 60% of sales are for adults with conditions such as Alzheimer's,
03:13who use them as an auxiliary resource in treatment.
03:17In Brazil, hyperrealistic dolls have existed since the 90s.
03:22A manufacturer from Campinas, Sao Paulo,
03:24informed InfoMoney that most purchases are still for children.
03:28Although it is not a new topic,
03:31the popularity of videos on social media brought the topic to its peak in May,
03:35according to Google Trends.
03:38A post on Dr. Drosio Varela's website
03:40establishes a relationship between social networks and the release of dopamine,
03:44neurotransmitter associated with the pursuit of pleasure,
03:47drawing a parallel with drug addiction.
03:50Psychiatrist Vitor Hugo St. Engler, in an interview with DW,
03:54suggests that conditions such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder,
03:58ok, intermittent explosive disorder and even schizophrenia
04:01may be linked to dysregulations in dopamine production.
04:05When commenting on the case of the assault in Belo Horizonte,
04:08St. Engler ponders,
04:10perhaps there is something of an ethical and moral nature
04:12for a person to attack a real baby thinking it is ribor.
04:15But there is also something about being intolerant,
04:18not accepting differences,
04:20which also points to this issue.
04:22He concludes,
04:23the world is not full of baby ribor.
04:26They are bubbles.
04:28We amplify because it gives visualization,
04:30generates like,
04:31generates likes and generates strangeness.
04:34It seems like we are experiencing one phenomenon after another.
04:38Things are fleeting,
04:39in three months,
04:41we probably won't be talking about this anymore,
04:44and yes, another subject.

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