Digital Footprint Case Study

QUESTION 1: LAW

According to the UFS101 Law Combo A booklet, a digital footprint is defined as the following, “Your digital footprint is all the stuff you leave behind as you use the internet. Comments on social media, Skype calls, app use and email records- its part of your online history and can potentially be seen by other people, or tracked in a database”(eGuide, Law. Page 25)
An example of an online post that can negatively affect your digital footprint is the following; I will rid this country of all Black people because they are intellectually incompetent and very destructive.
The possible consequences for this possible online post are,
1. If this post is seen by people on social media it could arouse different emotions. It could

At that stage my mother has just completed her studies and was currently unemployed, so she spent most of her time in the house. My father’s job needed him to enter in the morning and arrive late in the evening. Sometimes he had nightshifts and that meant that my mother would be alone. That’s when my mother told me that there was a person trying to enter the house with no permission. She told me that it seemed like the person who had entered the house illegally knew their whereabouts and it was like him/her knew their every step. She told me that she had never been so terrified and traumatised because she was scared that this person would harm her and also me, and also the fact that she was also the only one in the house with no help terrified her more. The link between memory transmission, trauma and identity is as follows; the transmission was that my mother transmitted her traumatic experience to me, as it is a memory that keeps replaying in her mind even till today. It has shaped her identity to be better in a way because she now feels that she is stronger because of the incident. In a way it has also shaped my identity because I am now more aware of my surroundings, I used to be oblivious to my surroundings but now I am aware of everything around me

She says, “My father was fourteen years old when he was forcefully removed from his town of Nowy Targ in the Tatra Mountains of southwestern Poland, to work and suffer in four different labour concentration camps. When he was seventeen years old and a prisoner at Plaszow, he was beaten severely because potatoes were found hidden on him when he returned to the camp from forced labour. In 1944, when the Nazis wanted to destroy the evidence of the mass graves in the camp, they ordered Jews, among them my father, to dig up the bodies and burn them. He had nightmares about it until the day he died” (eGuide, History, Page 9). The link between memory transmission, identity and trauma is as follows; the memory transmission that Tali was given is that her father was brutally abused by the Nazis until he died, and also that most of her family members were killed in the Belzec chambers. “Many children of survivors and also herself often have difficulties developing a positive sense of Jewish identity, because they associate being Jewish with being killed” (eGuide, History, Page 10). The Holocaust also shaped many aspects of her life, “Like many children of Holocaust survivors, I also grew up without an extended family. It was completely natural not to have many uncles, aunts and cousins on my father’s