"It’s more applicable and easier to talk to a stranger because you have social media, you have gaming systems, stuff like that. So, people don’t think about it in that regard. But even in the real-life aspect, when you’re out and about somewhere, people don’t think about it because it’s common. Your kid may know somebody before you know somebody. They may know them from a sporting event or something. So, we still try to encourage make sure you know everybody your kid is talking to. If you’re out and about and you have no idea who this person is, ask questions,” Jenkins said.