An engaged music clip, created by ZATAZ for Cyber Month 2025, reminds us that children’s first line of online defense starts at home.
ZATAZ continues its unusual exploration of the link between culture and cybersecurity. After a first RnB, pop-rock, and rap album, the French outlet releases a second one. The lead single, launched in October 2025, highlights a crucial theme: child protection on the Internet. Titled “Educating children means educating parents”, the song joins Europe’s Cyber Month campaign devoted to digital awareness.
Music as a vector of awareness
Written and produced by Damien Bancal for ZATAZ, the track features singers Margaux, Chloé, Max², and Poil de Karot. The soundtrack was generated by MusikMaker AI, an artificial-intelligence-based music engine. The result is an accessible, catchy song that tackles serious issues — exposure of minors, harassment, sextortion, and romance scams.
The goal is educational: translating cybersecurity codes into a popular language. Where traditional campaigns rely on figures or reports, ZATAZ uses music to spark attention.
From awareness to daily habits
The lyrics deliver a clear idea: children imitate their parents. If adults overshare online or leave their devices unsecured, kids will follow suit. The chorus — “educating children means educating parents” — captures that connection.
The video shows relatable scenes: a teenager installing an unverified app, a mother posting family photos publicly, a father forgetting to turn off his webcam. Each learns to protect the digital home.
A creative continuity
This new single extends the first album released in early 2025, which included fifteen tracks about romance scams, bank fraud, and hacker ethics. It stood out in the French cybersecurity scene, proving that prevention can also be artistic.
The intention remains constant: popularizing cybersecurity through universal media. ZATAZ turns complex technical themes into songs that are easy to share yet still informative.
By merging art, education, and cybersecurity, ZATAZ turns digital awareness into a cultural reflex. One question remains: could cybersecurity become as natural as civic education?
