In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

DENVER - A Denver mother's video on Facebook is going viral after she shamed her 13-year-old daughter for posting racy pictures and saying she was 19 years old. 
  
 "You're 13," the mother, Valerie Starks, says to the girl. "So why does your Facebook page say that your 19? Are you 19?" 
  
 The girl, whose face has been blurred in the video, says, "No." 
  
 "You've got a Facebook page and you're on there with your bra on, right?" Starks asks the girl. "Is that what you do?" 
  
 When the girl starts crying, Starks continues, "Don't cry now. You wasn't crying when you was posting pictures on Facebook, was you? In a bra? Some little girl in some lace panties that you know you don't own. You still wear panties that say Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday." 
  
 Starks told 7NEWS she was floored when she found her daughter's racy Facebook profile and the grown men she was connected with. 
  
 "She's had issues with Facebook in the past, at least four times in the past," Starks said. "She spent half of last summer on punishment after being on Facebook, and it wasn't even half as bad." 
  
 Starks said she explained to her daughter why she posted the video, which has now been viewed more than 10 million times. 
  
 "I said, 'I did this because I love you not because I really wanted to embarrass you,'" she said. "I wanted to make a statement and a stand for all parents that this is not going to be tolerated." 
  
 Most of the people who have commented on the video have supported Starks. 
  
 Karen Hall-Inglese wrote on Starks' Facebook page, "Now that's how you parent!! From one Mom to another good job!!" 
  
 Valeri Jones wrote on Facebook, "You're a good mom, Val. One day, she will understand and appreciate you." 
  
 But others have been critical, asking whether humiliating a child is good parenting. 
  
 Starks said she's glad the video has sparked conversation. 
  
 "Negative or not, maybe it made them think," Starks said. 
  
 As for her daughter, she says the girl has learned her lesson. 
  
 "She's not mad at me. Her friends are not bullying her at school, and she's OK," Starks said. "Next time she thinks about Facebook, she's going to remember this day." 
  
 Watch the video here. (The story continues after the video player.) 
  
 ATTN ALL PARENTS PLEASE WATCH WHAT HAPPENS TO A GROWN ASS 13 YEAR OLD... MY CHILD Posted by Val HairLyfe Starks on Sunday, May 17, 2015 
  
 ATTN ALL PARENTS PLEASE WATCH WHAT HAPPENS TO A GROWN ASS 13 YEAR OLD... MY CHILD 
  
 Posted by Val HairLyfe Starks on Sunday, May 17, 2015 
  
 In the video, Starks included a message for the men on her daughter's Facebook page: "She's a kid and she's going to stay a kid. And as long as she's under my roof, she's going to do what I say." 
  
 The video lasts 5 minutes and 40 seconds. 
  
 Starks posted a second video on Monday thanking the people who supported her. 
  
 "I just wanted to say the word of the day is overwhelmed," Starks says. "I am truly overwhelmed with gratitude, I thank each and every one of you. I have over 5,000 friends now. Facebook won't let me accept any more." 
  
 She said she appreciates everyone calling her a great mom. 
  
 "It was really hard for me to do, but I didn't want to be another parent on Facebook putting out a video where I beat my child or anything like that," Starks said. "I wanted it to be something that showed from one mother to another mother, to the fathers out there struggling trying to raise a child or a teenage child, just to get them to be aware and to understand how serious it is and how important it is to be aware of what your child is doing at all times. 
  
 "Don't trust nothing they say," Starks said. "They lie, they're going to be sneaky. I was the one parent who would say, 'My daughter is not going to do that.'" 
  
 "Don't ever say what you won't do, or what your child won't do, because you don't know until it happens to you," Starks added. 
  
 Since posting the video, Starks says her Facebook page has maxed out. 
  
 "I have over 5,000 friends now," Starks said. "Facebook won't let me accept any more." 
  
 See Starks Facebook page. 
  
 More memorable stories: ||||| To help personalize content, tailor and measure ads, and provide a safer experience, we use cookies. By clicking or navigating the site, you agree to allow our collection of information on and off Facebook through cookies. Learn more, including about available controls: Cookies Policy ||||| Video of a mother shaming her 13-year-old daughter for having a hidden Facebook account has gone viral. 
  
 Val Starks found out that her daughter had a secret Facebook account on which she said she was 19 years old and used a photo of herself in a bra as her profile image. 
  
 She confronted her daughter about the account and the adult men who had asked to be her friend, bringing up the dangers of Internet predators. 
  
 "I just told her how disappointed I was in her and there's no reason for her to want that kind of attention," Starks told ABC News. 
  
 The Denver mom went on to give her daughter the choice of being spanked or making a video that she would post to Facebook. 
  
 "She said she'd rather have a whoopin', so I chose the latter," Starks said. 
  
 In the video made as a result, which runs more than five minutes, Starks is seen loudly confronting her daughter, making her repeat her real age to the camera. Starks notes that her daughter does not have lingerie, still watches children's shows and has a bedtime, among other assertions. 
  
 The daughter starts crying in the middle of the video, and tried to get out of going to school on Monday, the day after the video was posted, Starks said. 
  
 Starks added that she is shocked by how quickly the video has spread and how much support she has received from parents worldwide. In three days, the video has been viewed more than 10 million times. 
  
 Starks' popularity has gone up as well, jumping from having only 45 Facebook friends to more than 5,000 requests two days later. After the surge, Facebook suspended her account temporarily and stopped her from adding any more friends. 
  
 In a second video that Starks, a cosmetology student, posted Monday to thank supporters, she said that she is a convicted felon who cannot get a job because of her record. She told ABC News that she spent nearly eight months in jail after being convicted for complicity to traffic marijuana. 
  
 She said she told her daughter, "I'm an adult who made a bad decision and I had to suffer the consequences, and I'm still suffering the consequences. And you're a kid who made a bad decision and there are consequences to that." 
  
 Starks said she first got the idea of posting a shaming video to Facebook when her daughter "got in a little trouble" with the social media site last year when she was "messaging too many boys." 
  
 Facebook's user agreement states that users must have their real names on the account and not be under 13. 
  
 While there have been thousands of messages of support for Starks, she said that she has also gotten comments from people who believe she went too far. 
  
 To her critics, Starks said, "It was coming from a place of love." 
  
 "Anybody could have coerced her into meeting her in a park, and she would have thought it was a 13-year-old boy but it [could have been] a grown man who wants to do bodily harm -- and the coroners could have been coming to my house," Starks told ABC News. "I would rather embarrass her and done this than to go to a morgue and verify my child's body." ||||| A mom stands on the sidewalk, berating her 13-year-old daughter for pretending to be an older teenager and making suggestive posts on Facebook. The girl fidgets and sniffles. 
  
 "You've got a Facebook page, and you're on there with your bra on, right? Is that what you do?" Valerie Starks asks as the girl begins to cry. 
  
 "Don't cry now. You wasn't crying when you was posting pictures on Facebook, was you? In a bra?" the mother continues. "Some little girl in some lace panties that you know you don't own. You still wear panties that say Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday." 
  
 ATTN ALL PARENTS PLEASE WATCH WHAT HAPPENS TO A GROWN ASS 13 YEAR OLD... MY CHILD 
  
 The video, posted Sunday, has drawn more than 11 million views and thousands of comments, many praising Starks as a tough-love parent. 
  
 "We need more Moms like you. Good job taking care of your kid," Facebook user Rhonda Snow wrote on Starks' Facebook page. 
  
 But other commenters, and some parenting experts, are aghast at what they said was little more than cyberbullying. 
  
 While Starks clearly has the best of intentions and obviously loves her daughter, McCready said, the tactic isn't an effective way to get kids to open up and tell the truth about what's happening in their lives. 
  
 "If kids fear that they are going to be publicly humiliated, guess what, they are going to get really good at hiding the truth," said McCready, of Raleigh, North Carolina. 
  
 Starks told CNN affiliate KMGH that she explained the reasons for the video to her daughter. 
  
 "I said, 'I did this because I love you, not because I really wanted to embarrass you,' " she said. "I wanted to make a statement and a stand for all parents that this is not going to be tolerated." 
  
 JUST WATCHED Mom shames daughter for posing as a 'freak' on Facebook Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Mom shames daughter for posing as a 'freak' on Facebook 03:00 
  
 In another video posted Monday, Starks said she has been overwhelmed with support. She's reached Facebook's limit of 5,000 friends because of the video, she said. 
  
 She also said she's made mistakes in her life that she doesn't want her daughter to repeat. Starks says she's a convicted felon "for being around the wrong people who had marijuana" and doesn't have a job but is renting a room from her brother and going to night school to try to improve her situation. 
  
 She said critics need to understand that she's trying to do the best she can for her daughter. 
  
 "I'm not her friend. I am my own village, and I am trying my best with this little girl. And she's going to understand and respect me for it later," she said. 
  
 "The streets won't raise her; the schools won't raise her; the system won't raise her. I will raise her if it kills me," she said. 
  
 But McCready said that publicly shaming her daughter may have frayed bonds of trust that could be difficult to repair. 
  
 McCready's advice for parents in similar situations: Don't back down from being tough with your kids, because they need that discipline when they make big mistakes. 
  
 But, she says, do it in a way that ensures that the child knows you'll "have their back no matter what." 
  
 That means reining in privileges and reinforcing obligations while using the child's mistake as an opportunity to explore why it happened and what parent and child can do together to prevent a repeat -- not embarrassing them publicly, she said. 
  
 "No one feels inspired when they are humiliated," she said. 
  
 Starks said she posted the video to emphasize to other parents "how important it is to be aware of what your child is doing at all times. Don't trust nothing they say. They lie. They're going to be sneaky. Don't ever say ... what your child won't do. Because you never know until it happens to you." |||||
Baltimore's "Mom of the Year" might have competition. A video showing a Denver mom lecturing her 13-year-old daughter about a secret Facebook page has gone viral, nabbing the young girl plenty of attention, but probably not the kind she wanted. Val Starks, 31, says she uncovered the secret account—featuring her daughter in a bra as the profile picture and stating that the girl was 19—and began warning her about the dangers of online predators; several adult males were among her daughter's Facebook friends. Starks tells ABC News she expressed her disappointment and then gave her daughter a choice: endure a spanking or make a video and post it to her Facebook page. "She said she'd rather have a whoopin', so I chose the latter," Starks says. In the five-minute, 40-second video, Starks makes her daughter repeat various statements, including her real age and the fact that she doesn't own "lace panties" and still watches the Disney Channel. Starks is pretty relentless with her questioning, and the girl breaks down in tears: "Are you a freak? Does your Facebook page say you're a freak? Do you even know anything about being a freak?" In a second video, Starks says she told her daughter there are consequences to every bad decision, including Starks' own; she says she was jailed for eight months in connection with a marijuana offense and that's made it tough to find a job. The original video has been viewed more than 11 million times and Starks says she has been flooded with messages of support. But others say her actions look a lot like bullying, and a parenting expert tells CNN humiliation is not the answer. But as Starks puts it, "I'm not her friend. I am my own village, and I am trying my best with this little girl." She tells KMGH her daughter isn't being bullied at school over the video. (And on the opposite end of the spectrum: these Florida parents.)