Cyberbullying can happen across social platforms, messages, games, forums, work, or study spaces. It is about harmful behavior, not the age of the person affected

Impact matters. Humor should not be used as an excuse for disrespect or harm

Feedback can be useful when it is respectful and focused on improvement. Bullying is not feedback

Online comments can have offline effects. Appearance-based abuse can affect people's self-esteem, mental health, and confidence to express themselves online

Retaliation can escalate harm and may put you at greater risk. You deserve support and safer options

Screenshots, links, dates, usernames, and messages can help show what happened, especially if content is deleted later

Safety tools are there to help you protect your space. You should not feel bad or that you are overreacting by using them

Support can help you deal with cyberbullying in a safe and positive way

Effective support reduces harm and can save lives. It does not need to be loud or public to matter

Sometimes stepping away helps, but people also need practical options and support when harm continues or feels serious

Pile-ons can overwhelm someone quickly, even when people think they are “just commenting” or "helping." Before joining a criticism thread, ask whether your action reduces harm or adds to it

Online experiences are real-life. Harmful online behavior can affect many parts of someone’s life in serious ways

It is possible to deal with harmful or insulting comments without letting them decide your worth or pulling you into escalation

Good support gives people choice, privacy, and control. It should empower the person affected, not take over

Not adding to harm is a meaningful action. Supporting, reporting, or stepping away can help prevent a pile-on