Yes, that is true....
The the thing is, parents of these kids that are allowing them to gamble are more at fault here than the casino that are not aware of that. Some parents are not allowing it, but they might create an opportunity for them to do it. (Example : Leaving Kids unsupervised for many hours in the day or simply allowing them to do whatever they like on their mobile phones or computer devices)
So, when kids get addicted to gambling... parents blame the casinos... but it was their responsibility to monitor their kids and to prevent them from doing things that they were not allowed to do.
Prevention from parents is definitely carried out by them but only by confirming the prohibition verbally, usually up to that point and for their own supervision, I think the parents themselves do this, but when the child is at home. Meanwhile, today's teenagers who in fact always carry their cellphones wherever they go cannot be controlled, and it is also difficult for parents not to give them cellphones in this day and age, where at their age carrying a cellphone will be a resistance in itself, if it is via computer media I think they are definitely monitoring.The the thing is, parents of these kids that are allowing them to gamble are more at fault here than the casino that are not aware of that. Some parents are not allowing it, but they might create an opportunity for them to do it. (Example : Leaving Kids unsupervised for many hours in the day or simply allowing them to do whatever they like on their mobile phones or computer devices)
So, when kids get addicted to gambling... parents blame the casinos... but it was their responsibility to monitor their kids and to prevent them from doing things that they were not allowed to do.
The sad thing is that parents blame casinos for their children's addiction, but I think that those who are teenagers certainly already have a mindset and can sort out what is good and what is bad. The conclusion is that it is the child's own fault in choosing their social environment. , from the average I have noticed, the interactions that quickly bring a child to gambling.