Why people are saying the Netflix hit '13 Reasons Why' glorifies suicide and is 'dangerous

The Netflix series "13 Reasons Why"follows high-school student Clay Jensen and his classmate Hannah Baker, who commited suicide. She leaves behind cassette tapes that explain 13reasons she says she took her own life.Each tape is made for someonewho she felt was responsible for her suicide in some way. Each episode focuses on one of the tapes.Netflixreleased all the episodes of the show onMarch 31, 2017. And ever since, it's gotten more and more popular, but in some cases for all the wrong reasons. It's now facing major controversy.Many mental-health experts, concerned parents, and teachersare saying that it glorifies suicide, and could be a dangerous lesson for teens who could be going through the same things as Hannah.Here's how the Netflix show "13 Reasons Why" became a hit among teens and why experts are calling it "harmful":SEE ALSO:100 movies on Netflix that everyone needs to watch in their lifetimeIt's based on the 2007 novel "Thirteen Reasons Why" by Jay Asher.It got so popular so fast that it's probably getting a second season.The show is about a teenager, Hannah Baker, who kills herself.Before taking her own life, she leaves audiotapes for people she believes are responsible. The tapes are an act of revenge, and part justification of her fatal decision.See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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