Very good points @ShamedBySiri.
In a similar vein, I wanted to look up the memorial, so searched for 'lost screen memorial geneva'. The first 3 pages of results were all headlines about Meghan travelling to Geneva for the opening of the memorial.
It wasn't until I removed 'geneva' from the search that the results included the link to the memorial page.
I've just spent some time on it. It's a page where you can read the stories of the young people who died. I have read 5 or 6.
The stories are very sad, and the parents are understandably upset about the role that social media has played in their deaths.
I was left with a couple of thoughts, in addition to the sadness:
The page is simply a memorial.
There is no link or signpost to any online resource, or organisation that could help, if you are a child, or a parent of a child struggling with social media.
This feels like a wasted opportunity.
Some of these children are described as being 'addicted to social media by the age of 13'; the implication is that they were involved with social media before that age.
All the big companies have 13 as a lower age limit, some with specific defaults below 15 that require parents/guardians to change.
While recognising that there are huge issues with social media companies and their algorithms, I think there is room to consider parental responsibility too.