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"Don't be afraid to hit that block button" —Skai Jackson (Disney Channel)

Social media platforms have great tools to combat cyberbullying, but they are only effective if you know how to use them! If a user is cyberbullying you, you are able to report that post to the platform, which will then spark an investigation on the matter. (Meta) On platforms where there is no anonymity, you can also block users to prevent further interaction.

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The future of cyberbullying will be shaped by several key trends:

1. Advanced Technology and AI: AI could both enhance and combat cyberbullying through sophisticated harassment techniques and improved detection tools.

2. Enhanced Privacy and Security: Stronger privacy measures and better reporting mechanisms on social media platforms will help protect users.

3. Legislation and Regulation: Stricter laws and regulations will impose penalties on perpetrators and require proactive measures from social media companies.

4. Digital Literacy and Education: Increased focus on teaching responsible online behavior and how to respond to cyberbullying.

5. Mental Health Support: Greater emphasis on providing counseling and support resources for victims.

6. Cultural and Social Shifts: Advocacy for kindness and respect online will promote a more supportive digital environment.

7. Cross-Platform Initiatives: Collaboration among different online platforms to address and prevent cyberbullying effectively.

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Example #1 of Social Media Being Used for Cyberbullying 

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Example #1 of Social Media Being Used for Cyberbullying 

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Anonymous Apps

Platforms like TBH and Sendit (AppVerticals) allow users to send anonymous messages to other users. For instance, a teenager might receive anonymous messages on these platforms that are derogatory or threatening. This anonymity allows bullies to harass others without fear of being identified.

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According to Disparti Law, Twitter is home to 24% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Twitter is home to 24% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Instagram is home to 27% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Instagram is home to 27% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Snapchat is home to 15% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Snapchat is home to 15% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Tiktok is home to 9% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Tiktok is home to 9% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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Example #2 of Social Media Being Used for Cyberbullying 

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Example #2 of Social Media Being Used for Cyberbullying 

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Some social media platforms have seen instances where users engage in doxxing (FSU), where users publicly share someone's private information. For instance, a person might make a mistake or post an unpopular opinion, and another user might decide to post the other person's private information, such as an address or a workplace. (NBC)

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According to Disparti Law, Facebook is home to 8% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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According to Disparti Law, Facebook is home to 8% of all cyberbullying incidents.

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Cyberbullying is the use of digital technologies, such as social media platforms, websites, text messages, email, and other online communication tools, to deliberately and repeatedly harm, harass, or intimidate another person.

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Cyberbullying: What It Is, The Effects It Can Have On Teens, And Signs To Watch For