My 11 daughter set me up on instagram and spelled my business name wrong. When we try to change it, it says that name is registered to someone already. Well that someone is me! We tried to delete the account that my other daughter set me up with long ago ( we never did anything with that account). Sooo we deleted that old account and then tried to fix the spelling on the new account. It still wont let us. I have nearly 30 people following so far, the one with the wrong spelling. I don't want to delete it. I just want to change to the correct spelling. Can you help! Thank you!

go to settings then general then click on about youll see your name click on it and change it or fix the spelling.

just read there
we are NOT Instagram.

https://help.instagram.com/


only they are and only they can fix it.
unless only one PC, fails. there, then tell what PC it is and what OS your run.
if only one PC fails try a better browser, Firefox or chrome
IE1 to 11 is now banned. IE6 is for sure, internet explode'r is now blocked on most websites.

I just learned that my 12-year-old daughter is an app scofflaw. So, in fact, are the hordes of her fellow tween-agers -- kept off Facebook by their well-intended parents -- who have turned to Instagram as a seemingly innocuous social-network workaround.
As it turns out, just like Facebook, you technically have to be 13 to have an Instagram account. And, just like Facebook, Instagram is more or less a social network, dark sides included. Kids post photos, their followers comment... and then those not invited to said birthday party or shopping excursion get hurt feelings.

From my daughter's Instagram page.
(Credit: Screenshot by Michelle Meyers/CNET)Many of us adults discovered Instagram as a nifty photo-sharing app that's lets you spruce up your photos with cool filters. But it has all the functionality of a social network, which Instagram founder Kevin Systrom says was by design.
"We are delighted that there is such a social component to using the app," he said, "but we target and intend for our user base to be 13 or older and because of legal restrictions cannot have anyone under that age using the app."
It's not easy proving the popularity of Instagram among the tween set with hard data, mostly because, as Systrom acknowledged, the service doesn't "currently disclose demographic data." It's unclear whether this might change now that Facebook has officially closed its purchase of Instagram

just go to the page of the friend of your daughter then on the lower right side you'll see block/report option.

please vote.. thanks