because Delaney Escher broke from the group's norms,she was ostracized by the group almost immediatele, the bullying really escalated when parents started to get involved. Then, she was already having graphic nightmares stemming from the hateful texts, and she eventually entered therapy. From that point forward, things started to get better.She followed through and reported the troublesome classmates again, and the bullying stopped.A year later, she still gets what she calls "death stares" from some of the students, but the harassment has stopped. She believes that there needs to be more awareness surrounding the definition of bullying, as that will make it easier for students to come forward.
The second link is talk about
For six years, Jim Harold Jr. came home from school with a new bruise or another story of cruelty. But his refusal to report problems to anyone.Through the mental health professional ,his parents knew Jim had Asperger's.He subsequently being diagnosed.By the next school year, he'd found a peer group and his social skills had improved. He recently spent time speaking to a Webster parent group whose sons and daughters are victims of bullying.He think it's important share his story to show that it's possible to come out on the other side as a better person.
The third link is talk about
Bullying has become more and more serious.Then legislation rises.But each bullying scenario is unique and needs to be looked at on a case-by-case basis.But the courts of law don't make people get along better.Many people believe that the anti-bullying programs themselves actually may contribute to more bullying in schools.
Jamey Rodemeyer, 14 years old from Buffalo, NY, committed suicide last weekend because of gay bullying. Rodemeyer was a big fan of Lady Gaga, as seen from the last Twitter message of his life.
"Jamey Rodemeyer, 14 yrs old, took his life because of bullying. Bullying must become illegal. It is a hate crime," Lady Gaga tweeted on Wednesday. "The past days I've spent reflecting, crying, and yelling," she continued."I have so much anger. It is hard to feel love when cruelty takes someone's life."
"I am meeting with our President. I will not stop fighting. This must end. Our generation has the power to end it. Trend it #MakeALawForJamey," the singer posted on Twitter later on the same day.
It is unclear as to whether Gaga has set up an official meeting with President Barack Obama, who will be at the Department of Education's national summit against bullying.
Rodemeyer endured constant bullying for being homosexual from classmates at Williamsville North High School in Buffalo, N.Y. both in person and virtually.
"It was a constant taunting," his mother, Tracy, told NBC affiliate WGRZ. "The same people over and over."
In May, the 14-year-old posted a Youtube video for "It Gets Better" project, assuring himself that it gets better, and saying that Lady Gaga always made him happy, letting know that he was "born this way."
"Hold your head up and you'll go far. Because that's all you have to do, just love yourself and you're set," said Rodemeyer in the video.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Pb1CaGMdWk
Anti-Bullying Policy
Believing that a safe and civil school environment is necessary for students, Bishop Kearney prohibits any and all acts of harassment or bullying. Bishop Kearney Harassment or bullying, like other disruptive or violent behaviors, is conduct that disrupts both a student’s ability to learn and a school’s ability to educate its students in a safe environment. Demonstration of appropriate behavior, treating others with civility and respect, and refusing to tolerate harassment or bullying is expected of all members of the Kearney community. Because Bishop Kearney cannot monitor nor be held responsible for the actions of students that occur outside the realm of the normal school day, it is the expectation of Bishop Kearney that parents will act as partners in ensuring their children’s well being.
