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It is a very big problem and at a global level, there are people who unfortunately do not take it seriously and the only solution they give is to block the user who bothers them, which is reasonable but in the vast majority of times does not help at all or even worsens the whole situation. We should report them and ask for help even if at some point we think is not a big deal a few comments because at some point it can get worse.
We must also educate ourselves and avoid this type of activity since we do not know what consequences we are going to have at the end of the day.

-Ela Martinez

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Nowadays no one can give their opinion, or upload a video/photo on social networks because it is already a laughing matter.
I think it is also not right to promote these attitudes, so we should not spread hatred either; we have to create a space where everyone feels safe.
I think there is no way to avoid it at all since there is always going to be a way to generate this, but we can try to avoid it by behaving well with others, or only adding people we know in person and we really know how they act, this way we would be in a safe space. Only accept people you know. Another thing we could do is to protect our data. These are the only things I recomend.

And if you are receiving it, don't respond, report them so that they can close their account or in your stories so that your friends can support you to report them. Be careful what you do with your social networks.
And as a last message: social networks do not exist to criticize others, live your life and let others live it.
-Leslie Villalobos

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From my point of view cyberbullying is a social problem that generate a lot conflicts in the life of chidrens and adults. Mostly it is generate because the bully have problems in home or maybe they don´t  know how to express their feellings but those things don´t make it right.  To eradicate this problem, the best way is to teach our childrens how to use correctly the internet and respect other people or any form of life, education is the best solution. -Lessandra Fuentes

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1. For children and teenagers: It's not your fault.

2. Do not respond or retaliate.

3. Save the evidence.

4. Tell the abuser to stop.

5. Search for help.

6. Use available technology.

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What to do in case of receiving Cyberbullying 

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What to do in case of receiving Cyberbullying 

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                             Types of Cyberbullying

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                             Types of Cyberbullying

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Use the reporting mechanisms of social networks and instant messaging if they are being used as a means for cyberbullying; and don't let it grow, if it bothers you stop it before it gets bigger.

Take care of the information you upload to your social networks, who you share it with and who you share it with and in whose presence of who you access your account. In other words, keep private things private. Don't share information such as passwords, your home address, inappropriate pictures and gossip.
Respect others.

Be polite and if you disagree with something, say so politely.

Do not lend your passwords or access to your accounts.

Monitor the use of your accounts and identify if unknown devices have connected to your account.

Think before you post, message and share. Consider how you and others may feel after you post something. It is not always easy to take back what you say online and what you do online can be recorded for a long time.

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                                       Cyberbullying

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                                       Cyberbullying

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Trolling

Trolling is when a bully will seek out to intentionally upset others by posting inflammatory comments online. Trolling may not always be a form of cyberbullying, but it can be used as a tool to cyberbully when done with malicious and harmful intent. These bullies tend to be more detached from their victims, and do not have a personal relationship.

Harassment

Harassment is a broad category under which many types of cyberbullying fall, but it generally refers to a sustained and constant pattern of hurtful or threatening online messages sent with the intention of doing harm to someone.

Outing/Doxing

Outing, also known as doxing, refers to the act of openly revealing sensitive or personal information about someone without their consent for purposes of embarrassing or humiliating them. This can range from the spreading of personal photos or documents of public figures to sharing an individual’s saved personal messages in an online private group.

Trickery

Trickery is similar to an outing, with an added element of deception. In these situations, the bully will befriend their target and lull them into a false sense of security. Once the bully has gained their target’s trust, they abuse that trust and share the victim’s secrets and private information with a third party or multiple third parties.

Cyberstalking

Cyberstalking is a particularly serious form of cyberbullying that can extend to threats of physical harm to the child being targeted. It can include monitoring, false accusations, threats, and is often accompanied by offline stalking. It is a criminal offense and can result in restraining order, probation, and even j ail time for the perpetrator.

Flaming

This type of online bullying constitutes posting about or directly sending insults and profanity to their target. Flaming is similar to trolling, but will usually be a more direct attack on a victim to incite them into online fights.

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What motivates cyberbullies?

A lack of empathy

Technology enables people to distance themselves from a situation even while they are in it. Cyberbullies cannot see the pain they cause and thus cannot imagine the turmoil they put their victims through. In fact, many cyberbullies who were ousted and questioned after the fact said that the act made them feel funny and powerful.

Because they feel the victim deserves it

When it comes to school children bullying others, it is often rooted in perceptions of status. Insecurities are a major factor in bullying and pupils often try to put their peers down to feel superior.
This is true for adults, too.
It’s common for people to try and discredit or bully others based on a difference of opinion or a sense of superiority. Celebrities aren’t immune to this either. Not long ago, actress Kelly Marie Tran deleted her Instagram account after constant abuse by Star Wars fans.

Boredom becomes pain

There’s no denying that cyberbullies get a sort of kick out of targeting others online. After a while, it can almost become an addiction of sorts where they need a constant fix.
Anyone who’s ever been part of a Facebook or Twitter feud can attest to the fact that it’s too easy to get entangled. These platforms make it hard to ignore incoming messages. It’s easy to just type back a reply or keep logging on to re-read the messages.

Self-loathing

Studies have found that there is a strong connection between previous victims and current cyberbullies. Much like violence in real life, virtual bullying is a perpetuating cycle of anger. Therefore, the problem continues to cycle and gets worse each time.
These aren’t the only reasons cyberbullies do what they do. But these are the more common reasons found among those who have investigated cases of cyberbullying.

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Cyberbullying is bullying that take place over digital devices like phones, computers, and tablets. Cyberbullying can occur through SMS, Texts and Apps, or online social media, forums, or gaming where people can view, participate in, or share content. Cyberbullying includes sending, posting, or sharing negative, harmful, false, or mean content about someone else. It can include sahring personal or private information about someone else causing embarrassment or humiliation. Some cyberbullying crosses the time line into unlawful or criminal behavior.