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1. cyber bullying can affect every people and every age

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1. if you get cyber bullied it can lead to suicide thoughts and depression ,and if cyber bullying goes on for a while it can lead to suicide.Like it says that he slept a lot because he probaly didn't want to deal with it.

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Cyber bullying affects victims by they start being more irritability, they start having changes of sleep, and they might start acting recklessness.

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Cyberbullying can affect vict

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1.It can effect the victim by them lose self-confidence or commit suicide or be alone. Also, can't sleep and have irribality or effect the victims emotions.

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Bullying can affect the victim by causing them suicide or  suicidal thoughts. In the article Suicide of laser cats it says " Rodriguez died on Thursday at home and his parents reportedly tell the Times Union the cause of death was suicide." This shows that the cause of the bullying was suicide. Also in the article Bullied tee kills herself it says "They couldn't do anything because [the suspects] used an app and it wasn't traceable and they couldn't do something until something happened, like they fight," Jackie said." Also in the article suicide of laser cat it states "Rodriguez, after all, wasn’t a loner, notes his father, Jonathan Stewart to the Times Union. “He made friends wherever he went." This shows that he was a good kid but he commited suicide because of cyber bullying.

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cyberbullying causes significant emotional and psychological distress to to there victims bacause they might kill them self or go and hurt other people

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Cyber bullying can effect victim by making them think sucidle. It can also make them have changes in what they do or like. According to the article of Daven Rodriquez “Literature suggests that individuals who engage in risky activities are at a higher risk.

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1 Cyberbulling can affect it's victims by if you don;t get enough sleep, if you have irribality, and recklessness. this is someone of the ways that lead up to suicide. there is also depression that can also lead up to suicide

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1. Cyber bullying can affect its victims by making them go into depression. Another way it can affect its victims is a loss in sleep. A final way it can affect its victims is is making them think suicidal.
According to the cnn article of the teen who killed herself it says" Vela killed herself this week, putting a gun to her chest while her family begged her not to. She was 18 years old--- and she had been relentlessly bullied." This shows that she committed suicide because she had been bullied constantly and non-stop. According to the article of suicide of laser cat it says" In the context of being a symptom of depression, sleep issues can manifest in both ways."
This shows bullying does not just cause suicidal thoughts they cause depression by changes in sleep. This is how bullying can affect it's victims with evidence from both articles to support it.

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Cyber bullying can affect the victims because many people can put their live in danger. According to Warning signs of cyber bullied teens, they said that they put their life in risk because of how their feeling. Also according to, Bullied teen kills her self in front of family, she kills her self because of her emotions

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Cyber bullying  can cause many different reactions and suicidal thoughts. Some ways to tell if someone is having suicidal thoughts is:1. The victim can

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1. Suicide is the outcome from cyber bullying on the internet. When the victim gets bullied he or she will get depressed and have a certain change in behavior.  Even a person whom is against bulling may also commit suicide. When bullying people on online drives them nuts and crazy, and some part in time they will commit suicide and no one may know it comes

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Cyber bullying can affect its victims by causing depression, which is a serious mental disorder. But depression has many effects on people, especially on victims of cyber bullying. When people are cyber bullied, their sleep patterns change.  According to Suicide of 'Laser Cat’ Teen Is a Wakeup Call " by Jennifer O'Neill, Michelle Cornette - the  Executive Director of the American Association of Suicidology - says that changes in sleep patterns can be a sign of depression or/and suicidal thoughts/tendencies.  "Teens could sleep to escape the world or their problems, or they could be unable to sleep if they’re having difficulty shutting their mind down.” And as victims most likely will avoid people on the internet, the victims might sleep more or sleep less. Another effect of depression caused due to cyberbullying is suicidal thoughts/tendencies. Suicidal thoughts/tendencies can occur to the most unlikely victim. Brandy Vela was viciously cyber bullied for her weight until November 29, 2016, when she had committed suicide. In "Bullied teen who was relentlessly bullied kills herself in front of her family" by Carma Hassan, Melissa Tortorici said, "Brandy was well-liked and friendly. Texas City High School students really liked her." This statement shows how even the most well-liked person can suffer from the effects of cyber bulling and depression, as she had committed suicide.

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cyber bullying can affect the victim by

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Cyber bullying can affect its victim by driving them insane, as well as changes in sleep, recklessness, and irritability. It could also get people depressed as we already know which could cause the victim to want to kill themselves. Vela, a teen who has been bullied for her weight, shot herself because she couldn't handle the amount of hate she has been getting. People put her on fake dating websites and put their number on it so they could just "have a laugh." But this was no laughing matter. In fact, she would kill herself, in front of her family, and say sorry like it was her fault. Draven Rodriguez had killed himself despite the fact of being a good teen. “So even if it seems like a kid is doing really well, is captain of a team or succeeding in school and social, don’t assume they’re doing well” says the article of Draven Rodriguez. That shows us that you cannot assume anything and once in a while you have to ask them how people you think are bullied "how are you doing?"

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1.Cyber bullying can effect it's victims by ending your life if something or someone that can makes you feel pain.

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Photo: Trinacria Photography

Just five months ago, Draven Rodriguez brought a smile to the face of everyone who cheered on his viral campaign to get a laser-lights enhanced photo of him and his cat, Mr. Bigglesworth, into his high school yearbook. Today, recalling the Schenectady, New York 17-year-old is bringing tears to the eyes of everyone who knew him. Rodriguez died on Thursday at home and his parents reportedly tell the Times Union the cause of death was suicide.

STORY: 12-Year-Old's Suicide Sparks Social-Media Outrage: Is It Enough?

Friends have flocked to post thoughts about their shock and condolences on Rodriguez's Instagram account, where a mere two weeks ago he spoke of plans for the future. Captioning a photo mentioning the anti-bullying "Don't Wait" Project, the teen - who lists "life" as one of his favorite things on the social media site - noted, "I'm excited to work with them next year." Rodriguez, after all, wasn't a loner, notes his father, Jonathan Stewart to the Times Union. "He made friends wherever he went."

STORY: Mom Blames Target for 22-Year-Old Son's Suicide, Files Lawsuit

Photo: Trinacria Photography

But a busy social calendar and ready smile reveal little about what's going on inside someone's mind. "Most people who die by suicide have made future plans," Michelle Cornette, PhD, Executive Director of the American Association of Suicidology tells Yahoo Parenting. Though it may sound counter intuitive, she says that people with suicidal tendencies experience a push and pull between their will to life and to die. "So even if it seems like a kid is doing really well, is captain of a team or succeeding in school and social, don't assume they're doing well" if your gut tells you they may need help. "Data suggests that our greatest challenge in preventing suicide is identifying the individuals at risk," she adds.

Cornette shares the three biggest warning signs of suicidal tendencies that mothers and fathers may overlook, so they can start tuning in today. "Sometimes I think parents are afraid," she says. "They say, I don't want to offend my child by asking them if they're feeling suicidal if they're not. But they will forgive you if you're wrong. If you're right, you could save a life."

1. Irritability
Crankiness is something that many people don't interpret as depression or being related at all to suicide risk, but it is. "People think of depression as something sad or tearful, not a lashing out," says Cornette, who adds that it's a mistake to automatically think of irritability and angry outbursts as typical hormonal teenage behavior. "But any significant change in behavior, any change out of the norm for adolescents, should be paid attention to."

2. Changes in sleep
Too much and too little sleep all of a sudden could signal something is seriously wrong, says the expert. "In the context of being a symptom of depression, sleep issues can manifest both ways. Teens could sleep to escape the world or their problems, or they could be unable to sleep if they're having difficulty shutting their mind down." It's easy for a parent to overlook this sign, as teens are known to sleep until noon, but she says that any altered habits are worth making note of. "Research shows us that sleep disruption was more strongly associated with suicidal behavior than was depression or hopelessness."

3. Recklessness
"Literature suggests that individuals who engage in risky activities are at a higher risk," says Cornette. The theory, she explains, is that in order to engage in suicidal behavior you have to overcome a strong self-preservation instinct. "You might imagine that someone who does things on the edge might be less fearful when at some point they decide to put their life in danger." Extreme examples include playing Russian Roulette and high-speed motorcycle rides while intoxicated but any shift in related behavior could be a red flag, she says. "Including a change in the level of substance abuse."

For additional resources visit The American Association of Suicidology or call The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255).

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Suicide of 'Laser Cat' Teen Is a Wakeup Call

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Just five months ago, Draven Rodriguez brought a smile to the face of everyone who cheered on his viral campaign to get a laser-lights enhanced photo of him and his cat, Mr. Bigglesworth, into his high school yearbook.

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Bullied teen kills herself in front of family

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Bullied teen kills herself in front of family

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Blue hearts, for her "beautiful blue eyes," are taped up and down her high school hallway.

All of them a heartbreaking reminder of a life cut short.

Vela killed herself this week, putting a gun to her chest while her family begged her not to. She was 18 years old -- and she had been relentlessly bullied.

Bullied for her weight

Brandy's sister, Jackie, says the teen had always been bullied for her weight, but the cyberbullying ramped up in April.

"People would make up fake Facebook accounts and they would message her and she wouldn't respond and they would still come at her," Jackie said.

"They would say really, really mean things like, 'Why are you still here?' They would call her fat and ugly. She was beautiful, absolutely beautiful; the only thing people could find to pick on her was her weight."

Jackie says her sister changed her phone number and reported the bullying to police, but was told they couldn't help her.

"They couldn't do anything because [the suspects] used an app and it wasn't traceable and they couldn't do something until something happened, like they fight," Jackie said.

'I'm sorry for everything'

Jackie said she knew something was wrong when she got a text from Brandy on Tuesday saying "I love you so much, please remember that, and I'm sorry for everything."

Worried, she called her parents and grandparents. They rushed home to their house in Texas City, Texas, where they found Brandy in her room with a gun.

The family pleaded with the teen not to pull the trigger. But Brandy had made up her mind.

A devastated community

Melissa Tortorici, the communications director for the Texas City Independent School District where Brandy was a high school senior, says the community is "devastated."

"Brandy was well-liked and friendly. Texas City High School students really liked her. She has touched many people as evident by the outpouring of love from her schoolmates," Tortorici wrote in an email to CNN.

Texas City police Capt. Joe Stanton told CNN that detectives were interviewing the family and will be contacting people the family believes are suspects. They're also following up on several tips that came in.

In addition, sheriff's deputies will be addressing cyberbullying again with students next week.

"Today's young adults and teenagers have grown up with technology and they have access to it 24/7. Many times they become very bold over technology and text things they would never say directly to someone's face," Tortorici said.

"It's extremely difficult to stop someone from sending messages when apps make it easy to remain anonymous."

Tortorici said students are planning to release blue balloons in Brandy's honor Friday.

A new reality

After she shot herself, Brandy was taken to a local hospital where she was pronounced dead. Her organs, including those eyes, were recovered.

"She had beautiful eyes," Jackie said, adding the family hopes to meet the person who receives them.

For now, Jackie is adjusting to her new reality.

'I'm going to miss having her be here, going into her room and laying with her and talking to her."

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bullied teen kills herself in front of her family - cnn

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Bullied teen kills herself in front of family

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Blue hearts, for her "beautiful blue eyes," are taped up and down her high school hallway. All of them a heartbreaking reminder of a life cut short. Vela killed herself this week, putting a gun to her chest while her family begged her not to.