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Cyber bullying statistics from the i-SAFE foundation:

Over half of adolescents and teens have been bullied online, and about the same number have engaged in cyber bullying.

More than 1 in 3 young people have experienced cyberthreats online.

Over 25 percent of adolescents and teens have been bullied repeatedly through their cell phones or the Internet.

Well over half of young people do not tell their parents when cyber bullying occurs.

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Cyberbullying or cyberharassment is a form of bullying or harassment using electronic forms of contact. Cyberbullying has become increasingly common, especially among teenagers.[1] Harmful bullying behavior can include posting rumors about a person, threats, sexual remarks, disclose victims' personal information, or pejorative labels (i.e., hate speech).[2] Bullying or harassment can be identified by repeated behavior and an intent to harm.[3] Victims may have lower self-esteem, increased suicidal ideation, and a variety of emotional responses, retaliating, being scared, frustrated, angry, and depressed.[4] Individuals have reported that cyberbullying can be more harmful than traditional bullying.[5]Awareness in the United States has risen in the 2010s, due in part to high-profile cases.[6][7] Several states in the US and in other countries have laws specific to regulating cyberbullying.[8] These laws can be designed to specifically target teen cyberbullying, while others use laws extending from the scope of physical harassment.[9] In cases of adult cyberharassment, these reports are usually filed beginning with local police.[10] Research has demonstrated a number of serious consequences of cyberbullying victimization.[11]Internet trolling is a common form of bullying over the Internet in an online community (such as in online gaming or social media) in order to elicit a reaction, disruption, or for their own personal amusement.[12][13] Cyberstalking is another form of bullying or harassment that uses electronic communications to stalk a victim may pose a credible threat to the safety of the victim.[14]

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Cyberbullying or cyberharassment is a form of bullying or harassment using electronic forms of contact. Cyberbullying has become increasingly common, especially among teenagers.[1] Harmful bullying behavior can include posting rumors about a person, threats, sexual remarks, disclose victims' personal information, or pejorative labels (i.e., hate speech).[2] Bullying or harassment can be identified by repeated behavior and an intent to harm.[3] Victims may have lower self-esteem, increased suicidal ideation, and a variety of emotional responses, retaliating, being scared, frustrated, angry, and depressed.[4] Individuals have reported that cyberbullying can be more harmful than traditional bullying.[5]Awareness in the United States has risen in the 2010s, due in part to high-profile cases.[6][7] Several states in the US and in other countries have laws specific to regulating cyberbullying.[8] These laws can be designed to specifically target teen cyberbullying, while others use laws extending from the scope of physical harassment.[9] In cases of adult cyberharassment, these reports are usually filed beginning with local police.[10] Research has demonstrated a number of serious consequences of cyberbullying victimization.[11]Internet trolling is a common form of bullying over the Internet in an online community (such as in online gaming or social media) in order to elicit a reaction, disruption, or for their own personal amusement.[12][13] Cyberstalking is another form of bullying or harassment that uses electronic communications to stalk a victim may pose a credible threat to the safety of the victim.[14]

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Cyber bullying can take many forms:

Sending mean messages or threats to a person’s email account or cell phone

Spreading rumors online or through texts

Posting hurtful or threatening messages on social networking sites or web pages

Stealing a person’s account information to break into their account and send damaging messages

Pretending to be someone else online to hurt another person

Taking unflattering pictures of a person and spreading them through cell phones or the Internet

Sexting, or circulating sexually suggestive pictures or messages about a person

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Many cyber bullies think that bullying others online is funny. Cyber bullies may not realize the consequences for themselves of cyberbullying. The things teens post online now may reflect badly on them later when they apply for college or a job. Cyber bullies can lose their cell phone or online accounts for cyber bullying. Also, cyber bullies and their parents may face legal charges for cyber bullying, and if the cyber bullying was sexual in nature or involved sexting, the results can include being registered as a sex offender. Teens may think that if they use a fake name they won’t get caught, but there are many ways to track some one who is cyber bullying.

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Stop Cyberbullying to prevent suicide of the person/s being bullied and so that the level of their shyness will be degraded. And everyone will look equal to each other.