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StopBullyingDefender
Mobile resources designed to put an end to bulling.
Empowerment
Putting the Power To Stop Bullying
Into Your Hands
Regional Resource Apps
Regional resources built into mobile apps for your area. Find out who to contact for help, how to prevent bullying and offer anonymous tips & reports to local authorities.
Personal Security Apps
When you need help right away, the personal security app is the resource you need. Notify those who love and protect you with the single push of a button. Capture events as they unfold. And Stop Bullying Cold!
Easy to use
Simplicity is key. Quick access to powerful resources puts you in control of the situation.
Empowerment at your Fingertips
Never be at a loss for what to do again. Learn. Avoid. Defend. Report. Alert.
For a full list of app features, click
HERE.
StopBullyingDefender
Mobile App
Developed by
Donated to
a non-profit organization
Dedicated to
YOU!
What We Do
We're focused entirely on producing and providing tools and services to individual, families and communities impacted by the pernicious impact of bullying.
Working with our partners in these communities, we seek nothing short of the empowerment of those impacted with the goal of ending bullying in our lifetime.
Working with our partners in these communities, we seek nothing short of the empowerment of those impacted with the goal of ending bullying in our lifetime.
https://www.insideedition.com/headlines/19520-girl-bullied-for-her-dark-skin-now-a-successful-fashion-model-my-goal-is-to They called her “Midnight,” “The Blackest Girl” and “The Mother of Stars,” meaning her skin was as dark as the night sky. They were not terms of endearment. Read: Inspiring Model Is Back in Front of Camera After Losing Leg: 'It's Kind of Like My Jewelry Piece' Khoudia Diop, 19, of Senegal, was bullied much of her young life for having black skin so dark it looked almost blue. At first, she told InsideEdition.com, she confronted her tormentors. “But eventually,” she said, “I just learned to tune out the negativity, live my life and just be myself.” Part of being herself now means being a fashion model. She was recently picked to be part of TheColoredGirl.com’s newest campaign titled “The Colored Girl: Rebirth,” a media project designed to empower black women. “They really saw my potential and started to champion my beauty and somehow I went viral from that,” she said. Read: Teen Models Without Wig After Losing All Her Hair: 'Cancer Doesn't Stop Me From Being a Princess' Her newfound fame has brought her happiness, she said, and she feels no bitterness toward those who used to make fun of her. “I think just being myself, loving myself and helping other women of color is enough. I am happy doing that,” she said. She also calls herself “Melanin Goddess,” referring to the dark pigment that colors her skin, hair and eyes. “Many black girls hate the skin they are in because others don’t find it attractive, and don’t even know what melanin is,” she said. “Black girls, we are made of melanin and magic!”
Alex Holmes suffered severe racial bullying when at school. Now he's been recognised by the Queen for his efforts to wipe out bullying. Video produced by Daniel South. From BBC.com
It is stories like that of Jacobe Taras that inspires us to do what we do. If you don't know Jacobe's story, please do some reading. What Jacobe's parents and their team have done in the wake of their son's tragedy is one important step in making sure all of our kids are safer. Read and watch ... HERE ... and HERE .
A recent news item brings to light an aspect of bullying that you may not be aware of. It's something that doesn't get as much attention as other forms of bullying but it's faced by a growing number of kids in our nation's schools: food allergy bullying. And it has lead to felony charges in at least one incident. Read the fully story via the link below:
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