Noah Jones, a 15-year-old from Sydney, is one of two teenagers challenging Australia's under-16 social media ban in the high court, claiming it violates the constitutional right to political communication. Since the ban's implementation four months ago, Jones reports minimal disruption to his social media use. The eSafety commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, noted that despite over 5 million accounts being deactivated, more than two-thirds of teens remain active on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat. Critics argue that the ban fails to effectively restrict access, as many teens bypass age verification measures. Communications Minister Anika Wells has indicated that non-compliant tech companies could face fines of up to $49.5 million for breaches. However, legal experts are divided on whether the law's ineffectiveness undermines its constitutional validity. While some argue that the law's purpose is legitimate, others contend that it should not penalize teens for accessing social media. Jones's mother, Renee, opposes the ban, asserting that it does not address the real issues of online safety and that parents should have the right to manage their children's digital engagement.