India, Sept. 25 -- In Nepal and France, young people are protesting. It is not just about slogans or demands. It is about being seen and being heard. They want to show they exist, and they want their voices to matter. Social media has changed the way protests work. Videos, photos and live streams travel faster than the events themselves, shaping how people see and how people think. Being visible has become a form of power. In Nepal, the government banned 26 social media platforms in September 2025, including Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram. People took to the streets. Young people posted videos of politicians' children, the so-called "nepo kids." They shared their frustration online, and it reached thousands. Telegram groups coordinated ...