There's a new viral "game" called the Momo Challenge. It's reportedly connected to several international teen suicides. People wonder if it's just a hoax. Unless you've been living under a very large ...

Meanwhile, viral reports of "The Momo Challenge," where a terrifyingly distorted figure of a woman dares children to harm each other or themselves, have also been circulated on the internet. The ...

We’ve all heard about it by now – the ‘Momo Challenge’, a disturbing, so-called online ‘suicide game’ that allegedly targets children using social messaging platforms. What isn’t in any doubt is how ...

As reports circulated Wednesday about the alleged "Momo Challenge" that encourages children to harm themselves, YouTube issued a response saying no videos of the sort had been published recently on ...

If you're a parent of a young child, chances are that someone on Facebook has sent you an alarming post about the "Momo challenge," a game illustrated by a disturbing photograph of a woman, in which ...

The Momo Challenge first popped up a few years ago and is now resurfacing. wtvd NEW YORK -- The latest parental panic on social media - over a purported challenge for kids to complete harmful tasks - ...

You've probably seen the terrifying nightmare fuel: a woman's face elongated into a beak, with bug eyes and stringy black hair. You might have seen it shared on Facebook with a warning from parents or ...

Whether it’s a fictional character or a scary, and potentially, dangerous challenge, there are often stories shared on the internet that leave parents wondering if they should be heavily policing ...

When children participate in the challenge, they contact a stranger only identified as "Momo" using a creepy image and communicate primarily through the Facebook-owned messaging app WhatsApp. Momo ...

With her bulging eyes, stringy hair and sadistic smile, Momo quickly slid into our nightmares. Images of Momo, a deranged looking woman's torso perched on a body of a bird, have spread quickly as the ...

UPDATE: YouTube announced that they would no longer allow videos featuring Momo to be monetized — to feature ads before, after or during the clips — even if they come from respected news organizations ...