(CNN) If your Twitter feed has been blowing up with photos of celebrities from their teen years, there's a reason for that.

The photos and the hashtag #MeAt14 sparked conversations on social media over the weekend about the age of consent, following the sexual misconduct allegations against Alabama senate candidate Roy Moore. He's accused of having sexual contact with a 14-year-old when he was 32 years old. The Washington Post first reported the accusations on Thursday after interviews with more than 30 people.

#MeAt14 I worshipped my brother. I loved my dog, Pucci. I loved OMD. I had Big hair. I was happy. I was innocent.



Please share your #MeAt14. pic.twitter.com/ccPyVHgcVS — Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) November 12, 2017

#MeAt14 aimed to raise awareness about why the age of consent is important -- because at 14, girls and boys are still growing up, dealing with trauma, with evolving sexuality and the stresses of adolescence.

#MeAt14 A CHILD. Nothing more. Any man who thinks otherwise should be locked up. pic.twitter.com/dMQDu4MsW4 — christine 💍 (@Masta1Christine) November 13, 2017

Not old enough to drive. Not old enough to work without a permit. Not old enough to see an R-rated movie. Not old enough to consent. #MeAt14 pic.twitter.com/1XgbbiyO7o — Mary Ann Campbell (@Memberberryvine) November 12, 2017

Some women pointed out that although the hashtag focused on painting the picture of innocence that exists at age 14, older people should know better regardless of how someone is dressed or acting.

The #MeAt14 stories seem to focus on how innocent everyone looks. At 14 I was exploring my sexuality, wearing revealing clothes, & pushing boundaries. Regardless, it's the responsibility of adults not to prey on children, no matter how they act or look. — c a i t l i n🌹 (@hello__caitlin) November 12, 2017

Many stories described lives already affected by abuse by age 14.

This is #MeAt14 , having already been abused by a grown man. I'm lost. Battling anorexia, bulimia, insomnia, low self esteem, I've already begun drinking.



This is what the aftermath of sexual abuse looks like. #NoMoore pic.twitter.com/D9loYOAJZp — Laura Parrott Perry (@lparrottperry) November 13, 2017