Someone drinking at the age of 13 is wrong?

Yes, drinking at the age of 13 is wrong. The legal drinking age in most countries is 18 or 21, and there are good reasons for this. Underage drinking is associated with a number of risks, including:

- Increased risk of alcohol-related injuries, such as car crashes, falls, and burns

- Increased risk of developing alcohol dependence and addiction

- Increased risk of engaging in risky sexual behavior

- Increased risk of academic problems

- Increased risk of developing chronic health problems, such as liver damage and heart disease

In addition to the risks to the individual, underage drinking also has negative consequences for society as a whole. It can lead to increased crime, vandalism, and public disorder. It can also strain healthcare and law enforcement resources.

Parents and other adults have a responsibility to help prevent underage drinking. They can do this by talking to their children about the risks of alcohol, setting clear rules and expectations, and providing support and guidance. They can also be role models by drinking responsibly themselves.