In times of globalization, media is more accessible than ever and an inevitable part of children’s lives. The media takes part in creating public opinion and creates perception of what they report about. The informative role of the media nowadays fades away before the rush of easy to read content, with profit being the only goal in the publishing industry. In the pursuit of exclusiveness and the need to publish first, journalists tend to forget about their moral and ethical beliefs. Violation of children’s rights happens on daily basis. Most violations are related to privacy including the disclosure of identities. The use of sensational and inappropriate language is the second most frequent type of violation. The study was conducted to determine whether two leading magazines for women aged between 18 and 65; Gloria and Story violated children’s rights to privacy. The research sampled eight consecutive editions of Gloria and Story, a total of 98 articles; including headlines and photographs over the period of two months in 2016. Research showed both magazines violated children’s right to privacy, by disclosing their identities both in articles and photographs.