“…M.Jones & Sheets, 2009;Nilsen, 2009(. Framing research has shown that the labels of events, policies, issues, or actions are key factors in the transmission of the latent prevailing assumptions and organizing principles, such as the "War on Terror" ) Reese, 2009;Reese & Lewis, 2009(, "Arab Spring" )Ismail et al, 2018 European "migration crisis" ) When it comes to personal and family names, journalism studies scholars have predominantly focused on privacy, legal, and ethical concerns of events involving minors ) Davis, 2000;L. M.Jones et al, 2010(, victims of crimes ) Stone & Socia, 2019;Thayer & Pasternack, 1994(, sex abuses ) Black, 1995;Riski & Grusin, 2003(, and anonymous sources ) Blankenburg, 1992;Martin-Kratzer & Thorson, 2007;Stenvall, 2008;Sternadori & Thorson, 2009(. These studies echo the concerns of practitioners and media watchdogs who question the ways that crime, especially sexual violence, and cases involving minors is reported ) Duara, 2014;Funt, 2015(.…”