Teen siblings discuss how social media, drugs affect everyday life, influencing negative culture WSB-TV Channel 2 [Video]

ATLANTA — The head of the Drug Enforcement Administration described getting drugs as easy as calling Uber Eats.

Channel 2′s Karyn Greer spoke with teens about what they’re seeing in their high schools and what they’re doing to stay away from the negative teen culture.

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The DEA administrator calls it an “overdose epidemic” and said it’s a national tragedy responsible for killing 22 teens in the U.S. every week.

Local teens talked about how social media and drugs are affecting their everyday lives and how it’s a lot of pressure.

“Definitely. With social media technology, everyone having an opinion, everyone seeing what’s going on in your life…yeah, I feel like a lot more pressure,” said Rhashad Lawery.

Rhashad, Rhaquel, and Xavier Lawery are siblings; two high school brothers and their middle school sisters. They often talk about their day at school, which is anything but normal.

For example, teens smoking vapes in the …