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Now I might seem unassuming but if you only knew
what I was doing
brewing, spewing, spitting venom
when I’m at that screen, I ruin.
reputations I will splatter
typing faster I get madder.
All the insults I will gather. You’re so lucky it’s only Saturday.
You have one day. Oh yes, Sunday
For my words to die away.
And on that one day
I must say your gonna wish you had a different name.
But then it’s Monday.
And at school,
I’ll remind them all of what I said.
Then it’s Tuesday,
and then it’s Wednesday,
and then we’ll all find out…
you’re dead.
-A.T.M.

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Cyberbullying is more common now that kids are playing violent games. Not only that but technology is getting cheaper and more people are buying and playing. Since the population is growing then it's more likely that cyberbullying is common since kids are paired with teens. Increasing teens to mistreat them since it's anonymous

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Some effects of cyberbullying can result to low self-esteem, suicidal ideation, anger, frustration, or other emotional or mental problems

According to new research that analyzed multiple studies, cyberbullying has been linked to depression in teens

Victimization of young people online has received an increasing level of scrutiny, particularly after a series of high-profile suicides of teenagers who were reportedly bullied on various social networks

In the new review, Hamm and her colleagues combed through studies on cyberbullying and social media, finding 36 that investigated the effects of cyberbullying on health in teens ages 12 to 18

Research on offline bullying shows these kids to be most at-risk for mental health problems

The 36 studies used a variety of definitions and health outcomes, and not enough work has been done to confirm or rule out connections between cyberbullying and anxiety or self-harm

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“Bullying—being bullied, seeing someone else get bullied, and bullying someone else—can take a toll on you”-NIDA

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“Even though it takes place online, rather than in person, some things about cyberbullying can make it especially hurtful”-NIDA

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“Half the teens seen in a U.S. hospital emergency rooms reported being victims of violence or cyberbullying, and a quarter reported symptoms akin to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)...”(Preidt).

“Researchers at Hasbro Children's Hospital in Providence, R.I., looked at more than 350 teens treated for any reason in the hospital's ER. They found that 46.5 percent reported violence at the hands of other teens, nearly 47 percent said they had been targets of cyberbullying…”(Preidt).

“The researchers said their findings show that cyber bullying, violence and PTSD are common and connected among teens, and that early identification and treatment are vital”(Preidt).

“The study found a strong link between PTSD symptoms and being subjected to cyber bullying or violence…”(Preidt).

"This study also highlights that teens with a history of cyber bullying or peer violence are more likely to have PTSD, which is a very treatable disease if properly identified and addressed”(Preidt).

“PTSD can harm teens' long-term quality of life and is unlikely to improve without treatment”(Preidt).

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87 percent of today’s youth have witnessed cyberbullying

Close to 34 percent of students acknowledge that they have experienced cyberbullying

15 percent of surveyed students admit to cyberbullying others

24 percent of our sons and daughters report that they do not know what to do if they would be harassed online

39 percent of our children do not enable their privacy settings on social media

One out of three kids feel they are more accepted on social media networks than in real life

19 percent of cyberbullying often entails the spreading of rumors

Nearly 13 percent of victimized children experience hurtful comments

72 percent of children report they are cyber bullied because of their looks

26 percent of victims are chosen due to their race or religion

22 percent of harassed children feel that their sexuality was the cause of the bullying

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1)Do not respond to them: If you don't respond to them they will eventually stop trying to bully you.
2) Do not retaliate: Doing this will make you yourself a bully and it will not solve anything.
3)Save the evidence: Save the evidence by taking a picture or screenshotting it and showing it to someone who can help.
4)Talk to a trusted adult: talk to a parent or guardian about what is happening so they can help you.
5)Block the bully: Ignoring them is a good but what would be even better is to block them so they cant even contact you so you do not have to see their messages.
6)Be the better person: You will probably want to talk back to the bully and say things but try to be civil and be the more mature person by letting them know that their actions are unacceptable.

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"Hyper Networking" teens are 110% more likely to be a victim of cyber bullying."
"70% of students report seeing frequent bullying online."
"21% of kids have received mean or threatening e-email."
"80% of teens use a cell phone regularly."
"9 out of 10 LGBTQ teens have experienced harassment on social networks."
"53% of kids admit having said something mean to another person online"
"20% of kids cyberbullied think about suicide, and 1 in 10 attempt it."
"4500 kids commit suicide each year"
"Suicide is the No. 3 killer of teens in the US. (Car accidents #1, Homicide #2)"
"3 million kids per month are absent from school due to bullying"

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmQ8nM7b6XQ

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Cyber bullying is a world wide problem and has been a problem for years. Over the years it has been on the rise and has not seemed to stop. People who cyber bullying dont usually get caught because usually its a fake account bullying someone or they hide their identity. It is also a serious problems because it causes some teens to feel suicidal and eventually suicide. "20% of kids cyberbullied think about suicide, and 1 in 10 attempt it." (Cyberbullyhotline)