Elizabeth Lagone, the head of health and wellbeing policy at Meta, acknowledged that some of the posts and videos had broken Instagram guidelines at the time, which prohibited glorification, encouragement, and promotion of suicide and self-harm. "We are sorry that Molly saw content that violated our policies, and we don't want that on the platform," she said.
Molly, 14, from Harrow, north-west London, killed herself in November 2017 after viewing extensive amounts of content online related to suicide, self-harm, depression and anxiety.
North London coroner's court also heard that a note started on Molly's phone, and discovered after her death, used language that appeared in a video clip she had viewed.
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