A well-known childhood prank known as "nicky nicky nine doors," or "ding dong ditch," has escalated into a more serious game that could lead to charges for some Surrey, B.C. teens. Which of these apply to you?

Sgt. James Mason of the Surrey RCMP says the pranks have "devolved into cases of harassment and mischief," and multiple homes have been damaged. "Within the last month, we've now seen an increase in behaviour during which kids are now kicking doors with such force that they're leaving dents, or they're now compromising the integrity of the door in which they don't close properly," he said. Surrey RCMP say they believe teens are being influenced by a social media challenge called the "door kicking" challenge, most notably on TikTok. How much do you agree with the statement: "Social media platforms should take more responsibility in preventing harmful challenges from spreading"?

Some of the pranksters, all teenagers, have been identified and criminal charges are being considered. "Kids just aren't recognizing the fallout or the repercussions of this," said Mason. "Consideration is being given in regards to charges of mischief."Do you believe that teenagers who participate in the "door kicking" challenge should face criminal charges for their actions?