Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

'Terrified' Mom Offers Warning After Hacker Spoke To Son 'For Weeks' By Hacking Baby Monitor

Mother explaining how her WiFi baby monitor was hacked
@kurinadele/TikTok

TikTok influencer Kurin Adele says her son refused to let her plug the camera in because 'someone wakes me up and talks to me.'

A parent's core concern undoubtedly would be to make their child feel loved and, of course, safe.

But there are some safety precautions a parent might have in place that are not as safe to use as they appear to be.


Shocked TikTok influencer, Kurin Adele, recently shared her realization alongside her husband that someone had hacked into their Wifi-enabled baby monitor... and started talking to their child at nighttime.

In the video, Adele explained that the parents had gotten up during the night to change their son's bed, since he was potty-training and had had an accident in his bed.

After doing the cleanup, Adele's husband prepared to plug the baby monitor back in, to which their son refused.

Adele recalled:

"My son starts crying and he's like, ‘I don't want my camera plugged in, I don't want my camera plugged in.'"
"He said, 'Someone talks to me at night and it scares me, someone wakes me up and talks to me and I'm scared.'"

Adele and her husband looked at each other, immediately terrified, and then reassured their son that he was not only safe, but that they would not plug the camera back in.

You can watch the video here:

@kurinadele

Get rid of your wifi cameras!!!!! #owletcamera #babymonitorhack

After getting their son back to bed, Adele's next step was to change the password on the baby monitor so it could be properly disabled. Once logged in, Adele discovered a notice of a data breach that had not been communicated elsewhere to customers, and she realized that this realistically could have been going on for weeks, if not months.

TikTok was thoroughly creeped out by the incident.

@kurinadele/TikTok

@kurinadele/TikTok

@kurinadele/TikTok

@kurinadele/TikTok

@kurinadele/TikTok

@kurinadele/TikTok

Adele reached out to the company and explained what had happened, which garnered a lackadaisical response. After posting her TikTok about the breach, she was contacted by the company, who wanted to discuss next-steps with her.

She was pleased later when the CEO of the company reached out to her and accepted her feedback about what had happened and what other changes she would like to see happen, like increased communication about possible breaches and reminders for customers to keep their passwords up-to-date.

The family has since decided to go back to using Wifi-free baby monitors for their two children and future baby.

More from Trending

Elizabeth Smart accepting an award
Frazer Harrison / Staff/Getty Images

Elizabeth Smart Reveals Her Pivot To Bodybuilding With Photo Of Her Ripped Body—And People Are Impressed

After enduring a truly horrific kidnapping experience that no one deserves to be put through, Elizabeth Smart has gone on to achieve several noteworthy accomplishments.

The child-safety activist has published numerous books, been honored with several awards, was the subject of an acclaimed Netflix documentary, and even competed on the short-lived Fox reality competition The Masked Dancer.

Keep ReadingShow less
AI-generated MAGA influencer Emily Hart
@emily_hart.nurse/Instagram

Man In India Reveals He Conned 'Super Dumb' MAGA Fans Into Paying For His Med School With Fake AI Influencer

There's a sucker born every minute, as the saying goes, and the AI revolution seems to have increased that rate exponentially—especially where MAGA is concerned.

A man in India recently shared with Wired that he's made so much money scamming MAGA devotees using AI that he now has enough to go to medical school.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

Trump's Dismissive Reaction To Concerns About Insider Trading Amid His War With Iran Speaks Infuriating Volumes

In an article for CounterPunch titled "Trump’s Casino Royale: The Iran War," Matthew Stevenson wrote:

"Given that Donald Trump conceives of the presidency as a casino—why else would he be trying to makeover the White House to look like the Bellagio?—it makes sense that his administration has turned the war with Iran into an insider-trading scheme."
"It used to be that wars were fought to make 'the world safe for democracy' or 'to end all wars' (a World War I expression), but now wars are fought so that Trump insiders can get rich quick in prediction markets or to help the president’s family (and its remittance men) corner the Persian Gulf oil market."

Pointing out who is profiting off inflating oil prices and creating false scarcity, Stevenson added:

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshot of CNN on the street interview with Catholic Trump voter
CNN

Catholic MAGA Voter Unloads On Trump's 'Colossally Stupid' Feud With Pope Leo In Viral Rant

After mass on Sunday at the historic St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City, CNN correspondent Gloria Pazmino did some Catholic-on-the-street interviews to gauge reactions to MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's one-sided feud with Pope Leo XIV.

A 2025 Pew Research Center report revealed 55% of Catholics voted for Trump in 2024 and Catholics made up 22% of Trump voters overall. Losing the Catholic vote would destroy Trump's margin of victory going into the midterms.

Keep ReadingShow less
​Taylor Dearden; Alanis Morissette
The Tonight Show/X; Matt Winkelmeyer/FIREAID/Getty Images

'The Pitt' Star Opens Up About Being Told She's A 'Terrible Singer'—And Alanis Morissette Weighed In With The Perfect Tweet

Already renewed for season three, The Pitt has become a popular series about the struggles faced by public healthcare workers, this crew specifically in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

In a hilarious turn of events at the end of season two, actors Taylor Dearden (Dr. Melissa 'Mel' King on the show) and Isa Briones (Dr. Santos on the show) decided to blow off some steam by performing an unhinged, "scream therapy" edition of Alanis Morissette's "You Oughta Know" while most of their coworkers watched.

Keep ReadingShow less