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Let Them Be Who They Are... But Ask
This campaign encourage's parents to allow their kids some freedom to express themselves as individuals, yet still know what they're up to.

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Inhalants
Nearly one in five teens have used inhalants to get high. Inhaling household products can cause brain damage and sudden death, even the first time. This campaign encourages parents to talk to their kids about inhalants. Because if you know what your kids are doing, they're much less likely to sniff inhalants.

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URL
While shown an extreme close-up of kids handling Ecstasy, parents are reminded that if they want to learn more about drugs -- ones their kids may already know well -- the Partnership's website, www.drugfreeamerica, can help.

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Questions
This campaign encourages parents to actively monitor their kids' activities - asking the critical questions: who, what, where and when.

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Ecstasy - Heird Family
This campaign aims to educate parents about the dangers of Ecstasy.

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Differences
One year separates 6th graders from 7th graders, but their perceptions change. Make sure your kids know you don't want them to use drugs.

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Other Celebrity
Drug-free role models such as skateboard champ Andy MacDonald and tennis stars Venus and Serena Williams talk about being drug-free.

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You Are Here
This campaign speaks to the issue of violating your parents trust and losing the freedom you've earned.

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Peyton Wilson
This campaign speaks to the impact that an individual's drug-use can have on other members of their family.

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