Web's Altruistic Gift: Our Collective Responsibility for Ethical Digital Engagement

The World Wide Web is the system that lets people visit websites and share information.

A scientist named Tim Berners-Lee thought of it in 1989 while working at a place called CERN.

In 1991, the Web was shown to the world for the first time.

Two years later, in 1993, CERN gave the Web away for free so everyone could use it.

That means nobody has to pay money to use the Web or build new things with it.

The Web helps people learn, work, and talk to each other all over the world.

But sometimes people use it to share fake news, tricks, and mean words.

Some computer tools can even make videos that look real but are not real.

The article says we should always check facts before believing them.

It reminds us that the Web is a gift, and we must use it with honesty and kindness.