Kameeldrift Trauma Support

06/06/2026

05/06/2026

Names Kameeldrift Trauma Support wil ons net baie dankie sê aan die Reaksie man van Kameeldrift GPF wat bereid was om deel te wees van Kinderbeskermings week by Laerskool Die Poort & Laerskool Kameelfontein die week. Dit was groot sports en die kinders het dit baie geniet 😊

05/06/2026

Not every headline deserves a share.
Fact-check first—your voice online matters more than what you think.

05/06/2026

Stay calm, stay smart, stay safe. Always check official sources before believing or posting.

05/06/2026

💙🛡️ CHILD PROTECTION WEEK 2026 🛡️💙

This week Kameeldrift Trauma Support had the privilege of spending Child Protection Week with the learners of Laerskool Die Poort Amptelik and Laerskool Kameelfontein.

We would like to extend our sincere gratitude to the incredible organizations and individuals who partnered with us to educate, empower, and protect our children.

A special thank you to:

💙 Guardians of the net (https://www.facebook.com/guardiansofthenetsa?)
💙 Proshield Security
💙 Unchain Our Children
💙 SECI (Serial & Electronic Crime Investigations)
💙 HSI (Homeland Security Investigations – U.S. Embassy South Africa) (https://www.facebook.com/icegov?)
💙 Wagter Willem from the Kameeldrift CPF(https://m.facebook.com/groups/kameeldriftcpf/?ref=share)
💙 Derdepark Sentrum for printing of colouring pages
💙Airport Pets Pretoria for colouring competition Voucher prizes

Your dedication, expertise, and commitment to child safety made a meaningful impact on every learner we reached today. Together, we are helping children understand their rights, stay safe online and offline, and know where to turn when they need help.

A heartfelt thank you as well to Laerskool Die Poort Amptelik and Laerskool Kameelfontein for welcoming us and supporting this important initiative.

Every child deserves to be:
✅ Safe
✅ Heard
✅ Loved
✅ Protected

Together we protect. Together we empower. Together we build a safer future for every child.

💙 💙

05/06/2026

🚨 Under 16? No Social Media in Australia.
Australia has officially taken a bold step to protect kids online — banning social media for anyone under 16. Why? Because the dangers are growing fast, and governments are finally stepping in.

But here’s the reality:
📱 Your child might still be online.
👀 Your child might still be exposed.
🛡️ Your child still needs protection.

And that starts at home.

Here’s how parents can take action today:
🔐 Know what apps your child uses – even the “hidden” ones.
⏱️ Limit screen time – holidays = more time online.
👥 Talk openly – teach them what to do when something feels off.
🛑 Teach BLOCK + REPORT – every child should know this.
📘 Download our FREE Guides – made to help YOU protect them.

👧👦 Our FREE Guides is packed with more tips to help your children stay safe online

📲 Download at guardiansofthenet.co.za
– wait a few seconds for the pop-up or tap the download button!

04/06/2026

Many children experiencing exploitation, neglect, or abuse are not “missing” - they are right in front of us, silently carrying what adults have forced onto them.

Look closer. Listen carefully. Ask questions. Report concerns.

Because protection starts when we stop looking away.

02/06/2026

🚨 PARENT SAFETY WARNING 🚨

Please DO NOT leave children unattended in a vehicle while you go into a shop – not even for 5 minutes.

A parked vehicle can quickly become dangerous, and unattended children may become vulnerable to criminals or strangers. Your child’s safety should always come first.

✔️ Take your children with
✔️ Lock your vehicle.
✔️ Stay aware of your surroundings.
✔️ Report suspicious behaviour immediately.

Together, we can help keep our children safe and our community vigilant.

If you notice suspicious activity or require assistance, please contact Kameeldrift CPF or Kameeldrift Trauma Support.

📞 Kameeldrift Trauma Support: 076 163 2510

Kameeldrift CPF Contacts:
📞 Chairman: 082 906 1972
📞 Vice Chair: 079 906 0279
📞 Secretary: 082 820 1917
📞 Crime Prevention Officer: 071 684 1599

See Something. Say Something.

02/06/2026

Sleepovers are often seen as innocent fun, but research shows they can carry hidden dangers. Studies indicate that seventy percent of childhood abuse occurs during sleepovers, most often by someone the child knows, not strangers.

Children naturally trust familiar faces, which can make them more vulnerable during unsupervised nights. Even well-meaning families may underestimate the risks of leaving children in unfamiliar environments or with peers and adults who are not fully vetted.

Setting boundaries and saying no to certain sleepovers is not overprotection. It is proactive safety. Parents who communicate openly about risks help children understand boundaries without creating fear or shame.

Alternatives such as supervised gatherings, day visits, or structured activities provide opportunities for socialization without compromising safety. Teaching children about consent, awareness, and speaking up empowers them to protect themselves.

Being cautious does not diminish childhood experiences. Protecting children from avoidable risks ensures that fun and social growth do not come at the expense of long-term safety and emotional well-being. Thoughtful supervision can preserve joy while safeguarding health.