WASHINGTON—Over and over, Amy Neville forces herself to tell people what happened to her 14-year-old son.

“I relive it. ... I’m out there sharing the hardest thing that’s ever happened in my life,” she said. “It’s worth it, because I know we’re saving lives.”

A case against the social media company, brought by grieving families, aims to redefine Big Tech accountability.
{ai:summary}<p>Amy Neville continues to share the tragic story of her 14-year-old son, emphasizing the importance of her message in hopes of saving lives. She describes the emotional toll of reliving her experience but believes it is necessary for raising awareness. </p><p>#society</p>

Why Parents Are Suing Snapchat Over Fentanyl Deaths

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