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I came across this poster on Google Images, I was scrolling and it stopped me in my tracts. Statistics and facts are hard evidence which can be collected and replicated, the facts shown on this poster are disturbingly sobering to how prevalent cyberbullying is. Google Images is actually a very used social media resource, children use it for projects all the time, or just for fun. It is helpful because when you click on the picture you are interested in it brings you to their website.
Posters are also a great resource for getting information out there. I have seen many posters around my previous schools about bullying awareness, and I can say I have stopped and read them.

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This is a site with many informative tabs such as what cyberbullying is, where to get help, and how to handle the problem. It also has information for teachers, how to recognize cyberbullying and what to do.
It's also a blog, this is where people write personal stories and experiences. There are posted from concerned mothers, parents with helpful tips who have been through the same hardship and children who want to share their story.
I feel blogs are a great social media outlet for this type of problem. People who have been victim to a certain crime/experience reach out to those who they can relate to and lean on. That is why there are AA meetings, sponsors etc. Blogs are just an online version of a support group and it is seeming to be very helpful.

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NoBullying - Bullying & CyberBullying Resources

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Blog - NoBullying - Bullying & CyberBullying Resources

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Articles on Bullying, Cyberbullying and Online Safety for teens, parents, teachers and work places. Find advice, news and help on No Bullying.

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This is a strong ad that represents how lasting the things we say can be on a person. I feel ads and videos get the message across the best. Video outlets, not just Youtube, but the ads that are on Facebook and Commercials have a great impact on society. I think mostly for the people that aren't looking to further their knowledge on this topic or just don't care, a quick video/ad catches their attention and makes them hear the message.

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I understand Netflix isn't technically a social media site, but it utilizes all social media sites for promotion. 13 Reasons Why was a huge ethical conversation piece in March of 2017. It cracked open the lid on bullying and cyberbullying, and Netflix advertising it on Facebook and Twitter it was the most widely watched show when released. This show has a very strong message and Netflix was the one to get it out there.

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Global News covers a devastating story about suicide and cyberbullying 

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Global News covers a devastating story about suicide and cyberbullying 

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Middle age people don't normally use Instagram, Twitter or Facebook as much as the younger generation. The news is a great way to get the information out to the parents of the children who could be getting cyberbullying. This is a devastating story but it is posted in the hopes of helping the next little girl through this terrible experience.

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Amy (Dolly) Everett was remembered by hundreds of mourners at her funeral Friday.

The Australian teen, at just 14 years old, died by suicide last week after enduring bullying. Her story gained the attention of people all around the world after her father posted a heartbreaking message on Facebook. In it, he asked her bullies to attend her funeral.
READ MORE: Dad invites child's bullies to her funeral, saying 'witness the complete devastation you have created'
"If by some chance the people who thought this was a joke and made themselves feel superior by the constant bullying and harassment see this post, please come to our service and witness the complete devastation you have created," he wrote Sunday.

Days later, about 300 people attended the funeral dressed in light blue, which was Dolly's favourite colour. Australian news network ABC News Net posted a photo of the service on Twitter.

Dolly's father, Tick Everett, spoke at the service.

"We don't want another family to go through what we are going through," he said, according to BBC News. "Stop bullying and be kind, and do it for Dolly."

"With anything in life, somebody has to try to make a change. We realize there's still going to be kids that slip through the cracks - that's life - but mate, we've got to save as many as we can."
WATCH: How to prevent cyberbullying?
Since losing the teen, the Everett family has started a foundation called Dolly's Dream, dedicated to raising awareness on cyberbullying.

"Do it for Dolly" is a sentiment many have been sharing on social media in wake of the teen's death. A hashtag by the phrase is being used by many calling for kindness, and an end to bullying.

It is time to stop the bullies, everywhere! Nobody should be made to feel so bad that they take their own life. #DoitforDolly speak up and if you have bullies reported to you, act quickly to protect the victim and stop the bullies. Leaders are a vital part of stopping this!

- Sally (@sallywhite4870) January 12, 2018

The passing of Dolly, who was a well-known child model for Australian company Akubar Hats, has sparked anti-bullying awareness campaigns across the country.

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull posted a tribute to the teen on Facebook.
READ MORE: 6 steps Canadians can take when they spot hate speech online
"Dolly's passing highlights the devastating impact that bullying can have on its victims," the prime minister said.

Australian journalist Stephanie Zillman explained on Twitter that many businesses in the country, and specifically in the town of Katherine where Dolly lives, have joined in on raising awareness.

Akubar Hats has also joined the awareness campaign.

"Bullying of any type is unacceptable," the company wrote on Facebook. "It is up to us to stand up when we see any kind of bullying behaviour. Dolly could be anyone's daughter, sister, friend."
If you or someone you know is in crisis and needs help, resources are available. In case of an emergency, please call 911. 911 can send immediate help. For a list of available mental health programs and services around Canada, please refer to the list here.

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Hundreds attend funeral of Australian girl after dad's heartfelt message on bullying

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Amy (Dolly) Everett was remembered by hundreds of mourners at her funeral Friday. The Australian teen, at just 14 years old, died by suicide last week after enduring bullying. Her story gained the attention of people all around the world after her father posted a heartbreaking message on Facebook.

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Cyberbullying is spoken about on many well known websites and organizations. The Red Cross' "mission is to improve the lives of vulnerable people by mobilizing the power of humanity in Canada and around the world" (Canadian Red Cross, 2018, para. 1). It is mainly adolescents who become victim to cyberbully attacks and anyone who is a victim is a vulnerable person. The Canadian red cross is using their website to get information out there and provide help.

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Cyberbullying

Electronic or cyberbullying is using electronic media to threaten, embarrass, intimidate, exclude or damage someone's reputation. It can cause enormous pain.

Cyberbullying is different from face-to-face bullying

Cyberbullying can be anonymous.

People tend to say more hurtful, cruel things because of the anonymity.

The person doing the cyberbullying does not have to see the reaction and pain of the person they are hurting.

People who would not bully someone in person might do so online because they can hide.

Some people cyberbully simply out of boredom.

It is very difficult for the person being targeted by cyberbullying to escape.

Bullying via electronic media has a huge number of bystanders... and a huge number of people who can stand up to the bullying.

Cyberbullying tips

Protect your personal information online-never give out your passwords, even to your closest friends.

Before you send a text, ask yourself if you are ok if the whole world sees it because private messages and photos can go public.

Remind yourself that you do not deserve to be bullied or harassed.

If someone is cyberbullying you, ask for help, find tips to help protect yourself at www.cybertip.ca and www.cyberbullying.ca, and always save any messages you receive as evidence.

Be kind online. Do not post or pass on anything negative about another person. Stop and think:

How would you feel if someone did this to you?

What would an adult whose opinions you respect, such as a coach or grandparent, think of your actions?

How would you feel if your actions were reported on the front page of a newspaper?

Would you say this to the person's face?

In a month or a year or a decade, will you be happy you posted something unkind?

Laws and penalties against cyberbullying are getting tougher all the time.

Once you post it, it's out there for all to see-you can apologize, but you can't take it back.

Refuse to forward hurtful emails, text messages or embarrassing photos to friends-by refusing to pass it on, you become part of the solution.

Block people who spread rumours online.

Avoid websites that feature negative information about other students.

Get help for cyberbullying now

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Electronic or cyberbullying is using electronic media to threaten, embarrass, intimidate, exclude or damage someone's reputation. It can cause enormous pain. Cyberbullying can be anonymous. People tend to say more hurtful, cruel things because of the anonymity. The person doing the cyberbullying does not have to see the reaction and pain of the person they are hurting.

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Youtube is a very vulnerable site to cyberbullying attacks. People all over the world can post what they want on anyone's videos whether or not they know them. A lot of cyberbullies attack people they dont know because they think there will be no repercussions. I think it is great that Youtube has a harassment and cyberbullying policy. It helps control the comments and what is being posted, in the attempt to protect the public.

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Harassment and cyberbullying policy - YouTube Help

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We want you to use YouTube without fear of being subjected to malicious harassment. In cases where harassment crosses the line into a malicious attack it can be reported and will be removed. In other

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I think this commercial captures cyberbullying in a perfect way. It isn't emotionally straining like some of the commercials out there. It can be played on TV in front of kids and still get the message across. This is a post on Youtube but the social media outlet I chose to emphasize is live TV, such as cable and satellite. The majority of the population sits down after their days to watch TV, so putting commercials on that spread awareness would be very effective.

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This is a website made to help educate and inform parents, teacher and children about how to prevent cyberbullying. It speaks of the impact and consequences that cyberbullying has on the adolescent population. I think it is very effective that they are putting cyberbullying information pages on Facebook because this is the most widely used social media outlet, that in turn makes the information reach more people

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Cyberbullying Research Center. 19,226 likes · 31 talking about this. Helping educators, parents, and teens work together to prevent and respond more effectively to cyberbullying.

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Melania Trump's public cyberbully event covered Twitter

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Melania Trump's public cyberbully event covered Twitter

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As we know Donald Trump shares his every word on Twitter, good or bad. When seeing what Melania Trump is doing with her power of authority and her pull over the public is inspiring. She is utilizing Twitter to get her message out there about cyberbullying and what they can do as a country to help and prevent.

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Melania Trump to hold first public event on cyberbullying. https://t.co/j4AJTAF9TB

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Melania Trump to hold first public event on cyberbullying. https://t.co/j4AJTAF9TB

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Melania Trump to hold first public event on cyberbullying. https://t.co/j4AJTAF9TB
— The Associated Press (@AP) March 20, 2018

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Melania Trump to hold first public event on cyberbullying. https://t.co/j4AJTAF9TB

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Melania Trump to hold first public event on cyberbullying. https://t.co/j4AJTAF9TB

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Melania Trump to hold first public event on cyberbullying. https://t.co/j4AJTAF9TB

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BBC News reports Instagram is the worst for cyberbullying

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BBC News reports Instagram is the worst for cyberbullying

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This article states that Instagram is the leading social media site for cyberbullying,  6% of users have reported being bullied on this app, whereas Facebook, Twitter and Youtube have 5% and lower.
I put this post in here to show that even though social media has come along way with its policies and its filtering of its comments there is still along ways to go. Cyberbullying is a global issue and it is going to take a village to help and prevent the effects and continuation of these attacks.

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Research from anti-bullying charity Ditch the Label suggests social media is making youngsters more anxious.

Forty per cent said they felt bad if nobody liked their selfies and 35% said their confidence was directly linked to the number of followers they had.

Instagram was highlighted as having become the vehicle most used for mean comments.

Seven per cent of young social network users said they had been bullied on the Facebook-owned photo app.

That compared to a figure of 6% for Facebook itself, 5% for Snapchat and 2% for Twitter and YouTube.

One expert said children were growing up in "a culture of antagonism".

Instagram said it encouraged users to report bullying content.

"We know that comments posted by other people can have a big impact and that's why we have recently invested heavily in new technology to help make Instagram a safe and supportive place," said policy chief Michelle Napchan.

"Using machine learning technology, offensive comments on Instagram are now automatically blocked from appearing on people's accounts. We also give people the choice to turn off comments altogether, or make their own lists of banned words or emojis."

'Big challenge'

The survey, of more than 10,000 young people aged 12 to 20, suggested that cyber-bullying is widespread, with nearly 70% of youngsters admitting to being abusive towards another person online and 17% claiming to have been bullied online.

One in three said they lived in fear of cyber-bullying, with appearance cited as the most likely topic for abuse.

Nearly half (47%) said they wouldn't discuss bad things in their lives on social media and many offered only an edited version of their lives.

"There is a trend towards people augmenting their personalities online and not showing the reality," said Ditch the Label's chief executive Liam Hackett.

How I felt when I ditched social media

Instagram 'worst for young mental health'

Cyber-bullying relatively rare, says study

Mr Hackett said: "Cyber-bullying continues to be one of the biggest challenges facing young people.

"Not only is the internet redefining the climate of bullying, but also it is having clear impacts upon the identity, behaviours and personality of its young users."

He called on social networks to put more resources into policing the comments people post online and responding to complaints in a more timely manner.

His views were echoed by Anne Longfield, the children's commissioner for England, who also called for a government ombudsman to be set up to mediate between the social network firms and children who are having problems.

She also called for "compulsory digital citizenship classes" in schools.

The findings appear to contradict research from the Oxford Internet Institute (OII) earlier this month that suggested cyber-bullying was relatively rare.

The OII research - which concentrated on 15-year-olds - found that, while 30% reported regular bullying, only 3% said it happened both off and online.

The huge variation of findings between surveys is often down to how questions are worded, said Lauren Seager-Smith, chief executive of charity Kidscape,

"This survey paints a bleak picture but there is a great variance in these studies. Part of this is about how you ask the question, who you ask and what age they are."

She said that she was not surprised by Ditch the Label's findings.

"We are living in a culture of antagonism. That sadly is the climate our children are growing up in," she said.

"The jury is out on quite how damaging social media is and whether we all need to spend less time on such networks."

But, she added, adults also needed to think about their usage.

"Often parents are equally addicted and they have to ask what impact that is having on family life. It could be time for them to say that there is more to life than social networks and the glossy picture of life that it often shows."

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Instagram tops cyber-bullying study - BBC News

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Research from anti-bullying charity Ditch the Label suggests social media is making youngsters more anxious. Forty per cent said they felt bad if nobody liked their selfies and 35% said their confidence was directly linked to the number of followers they had. Instagram was highlighted as having become the vehicle most used for mean comments.