Coco Gauff said she doesn’t care that “people got mad” when she went on a blocking spree on social media after seeing negative posts about herself.
The rapid advancement and widespread adoption of new emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and the Intern...
A stranger posted my personal information on a Craigslist ad.
We all go online, be it for work, play, personal bits, or something else, but new research suggests many of us are being trolled and harassed online, and the numbers are alarming.
Washington Post tech columnist Taylor Lorenz slammed MSNBC’s handling of a segment in which she detailed her experiences contending with online harassment — claiming the network botched the r…
Empower yourself with our Harassment & Violence Prevention Training Course. Address workplace incidents with practical strategies. Be prepared and proactive.
A growing number of autocrats have targeted at least 850 people living outside of their repressive regimes since 2014.
1. Connectivity: How social media allows us to connect with friends and family around the world. 2. Information Sharing: The ability to quickly share news, ideas, and information. 3. Networking: How social media can help in building professional networks and finding job opportunities. 4. Creativity: The platform it provides for expressing creativity and sharing art, music, and writing. 5. Education: The potential for learning through online courses, tutorials, and educational content. 6. Business Opportunities: How social media can be used for marketing, promoting businesses, and reaching a wider audience. 7. Privacy Concerns: The risks associated with sharing personal information and the need for online privacy. 8. Cyberbullying: The negative impact of online harassment and bullying on individuals. 9. Mental Health: The potential negative effects of excessive social media use on mental
Deadspin | Women have always understood who Trevor Bauer is
Online sexual harassment training. Obtain compliance and certification. Individual and bulk group training available.
The bestselling author of The Party and The Arrangement returns with a twisted tale of fame, obsession and the dark side of social media. Camryn Lane is living her dream: after years of struggle and rejection, her first novel has finally been published. She’s on top of the world – until she receives a disturbing email from an unknown sender. Rattled, Camryn swallows the sick feeling and resolves to put the missive out of her mind. But when she checks her ratings online, she finds an aggressive one-star review, and soon Camryn’s book is flooded with negative reviews and publicity. Could the reviewer be the same person who sent the ugly email? And why do they want to ruin her? As the online harassment creeps into Camryn’s personal life, she vows to find out who’s behind it. Is it really a disgruntled reader, or could it be someone she knows? When the abuse escalates, Camryn will need to unmask the enemy so intent on destroying her - before it turns deadly.Number of pages: 352 pagesBook cover: Paperback
From lawyers and private investigators to police reports and cease and desists, Lily Chapman’s story speaks directly to one of the most evil corners on the internet: snarking subreddits.
Clips of an interview that Meghan and Harry were released today. The couple completed a rare joint interview that will air on CBS Sunday Morning this coming week. The interview covers the topic of supporting parents of children who have faced online harassment, bullying or other harm. Let’s take a look at the pieces that […]
Cyberdrama and cyberbullying worksheet is a great tool to help students better understand the online form of harassment. The goal is to differentiate between cyberdrama and cyberbullying with examples and open up the discussion to class. ...
Susi Cruz, 28, from Dusseldorf, Germany, has travelled across 10 different countries in a pink Volkswagen T3 van but admitted that she has faced harassment during her time on the road.
A powerful, comprehensive guide to spotting, responding to and proactively defending yourself from online abuse - and learning how to be a good ally to those experiencing it. 'The need-to-know, must-have and barrier breaking book on fighting online abuse that everyone must have a copy of' Dr Shola Mos-Shogbamimu 'A book written from the front line of life online - heartfelt, heart-breaking, practical, brilliant' Richard Curtis ______________________________________ Digital spaces are a positive force for change, connection and community, but left unregulated, they are not always safe. Globally, women are 27 times more likely than men to be harassed online. Black women are 84% more likely to face online harassment than white. There has been a 71% rise in online disability abuse and 78% of LGBTQ+ people have experienced hate speech online. How to Stay Safe Online is an urgent, necessary digital self-care tool from leading activist for online equality Seyi Akiwowo. With a blend of practical advice, Seyi's personal experiences and interviews with Jameela Jamil, Hera Hussain, Laura Bates and Yassmin Abdel-Magied, this book will: * Provide practical tips on how to confidently navigate online spaces * Equip you with a range of responses to online abuse and how to effectively report * Teach you how to set boundaries and use the internet as a force for good * Empower friends, teachers and parents to help victims * Help you create your own digital self-care plan This will be the go-to guide to developing resilience, greater compassion for others and authentic allyship online. ______________________________________ 'Seyi Akiwowo's work to make the online world safer, especially for Black women, is not only powerful, it's necessary' Nova Reid 'This helpful book is a crucial companion' Emma Gannon 'No one should be using the internet without having read this book' Alex Holder 'Accessible, empowering and potentially life-changing [...] everyone should read' Laura Bates 'Seyi is one of the most important voices of our generation [...] I hope this book gets added to the national curriculum' Poppy Jamie.
Breakdancer Rachael "Raygun" Gunn opens up about the severe backlash post her 2024 Olympic debacle.
Adults must take steps to prevent cyberbullying during distance learning so that students have safe, productive spaces to learn and connect.
Though social media lets us connect in multiple amazing ways, there is a less positive side too: cyberbullying and online harassment can seriously hurt people. These issues especially impact young users emotionally and psychologically. The Rise of Cyberbullying Cyberbullying involves using digital platforms to harass, threaten, or humiliate others. Unlike…
I know this won't come as a shocking statement to most: the internet is not always a kind place. I'm sure you or someone you know has likely experienced some sort of negativity online: harassment, rumour spreading, having your personal life exposed, or even receiving threats. As a blogger, I'm hyper-aware of how people can cruel online. Anonymity definitely seems to make it easy. But, let's not get all down and dreary. The fact is, we may not be able to control what people say online, but we can control how it affects us, and how we react to it (if at all). Pink Shirt Day falls on February 28th this year. If you haven't heard of it before, Pink Shirt Day is all about making a collective statement against bullying - originally started by 2 students in Nova Scotia who wore pink in solidarity after a fellow student was bullied for wearing a pink shirt to school. For 2018, the message for Pink Shirt Day is: 'Nice Needs No Filter', which encourages us to take a stand against cyberbullying. To show your support, you can buy your official Pink Shirt Day t-shirt at London Drugs (the exclusive retailer of the shirts), and the net proceeds will be distributed through the CKNW Orphan's Fund, in support of youth anti-bullying programs in BC and throughout Western Canada, including the Boys & Girls Clubs across BC, Alberta and Saskatchewan. And then of course, you'll want to wear your official pink shirt on February 28th to stand with the rest of us against cyberbullying! Let's encourage everyone, no matter what age they are, to think twice before posting something negative online. Instead, let's use the internet to spread kindness! Because nice needs no filter. Inspired to join us? I've got some Pink Shirt Day style inspiration for you below, with fellow blogger Leeanne of LegalLee Blonde! You can head over to her blog to see the details for her Pink Shirt Day outfit. We hope you'll join us in wearing an official Pink Shirt Day tee on February 28th to show you stand up to cyberbullying! Pink Shirt Day shirt - London Drugs | Skirt - Asos | Zara (thrifted via Salvation Army) Lipstick - NYX Liquid Suede Lipstick in Pink Lust (via London Drugs) [Photography by Ricardo Mendes] JavaScript is currently disabled in this browser. Reactivate it to view this content. Happy Styling! xo ~ Britta
Olympic gold medal-winning boxer Imane Khelif, who endured intense scrutiny about her gender throughout the Paris Games, has filed a formal legal complaint in which she says she was the victim of online abuse.
Cara Delevingne has revealed she did not report being sexually harassed because she 'felt ashamed and didn't want to publicly ruin someone's life.'
The former king of Spain Juan Carlos has won a bid to end a £126million High Court battle with his Danish ex-lover who accused him of causing her 'great mental pain'.
Her mom demanded that she make a post online to defend her sister from her haters.
