Footage of the shooting has rapidly spread, accumulating millions of views across platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, and YouTube, as well as on news websites such as 9news.com.au.

Many of these clips contain extremely graphic content.

If you’re on YouTube, look for the three dots located at the bottom right of main feed videos or at the top right for shorts.

Once you find the dots, you can choose the option labeled ‘not interested.’

On the platform X, the three dots for marking content as ‘not interested’ are found in the top right corner of a post.

These guidelines are specific to mobile applications; the process may differ on desktop versions.

Graphic content can also be reported to social media platforms and to the eSafety Commissioner.

More information will be added as it becomes available.

The easiest way for some Aussies to avoid seeing footage from the Bondi mass shooting may be to avoid social media for a few days.

Videos will continue to circulate as more information about the attack emerges, which will continue to push them to the top of algorithms.

Going offline for a few days and avoiding video-heavy platforms like TikTok, Instagram and Facebook will prevent users from seeing unwanted footage of the shooting.

If you have been impacted by the terror attack in Bondi there is support available.