#IWasBullied

[@aidenahmad2381]

The thing is no matter your race or your religion, human just being a human and most of us once have face this scenario, i hope in future we could raise our children to be a better person and could express their feeling and willing to share everything with me. I feel bad for all of us as we once have pass through it

[@fatyhashahidan1659]

How i really wish i can share my bullies experience too. This is so sad. Seeing everything related to bullies til people who got bullied thought suicide is the only solution.

[@fatinmeow2855]

Rice Bunny i thought like that before this..when i has been bullied with my classmate..but my mom n my friends had gave a nice advice n now here i am😀

[@littlebubbles2751]

I was bullied in primary school too because I was the only Indian girl they know, the only student with hairs on my arms and leg and a bindi on my forehead in the entire convent school. My stomach dies every dah moments before the school van honks in front of my house. I have to go to the toilet to shit because the bullies fear the hell out of me. Year 1 was horrible for me. I hated school very much. The kids who bullied me were everyone I knew in school including those who were in the same school van with me. The people who bullied me were between 7-9 years of age and they were taller. I suffered both from verbal abuse as well as physical provocations, every single day the whole year. I transferred to a different school the subsequent year as my family and I left to a different state to live. I was no longer physically bullied but the repercussions of having been bullied initially stayed with me throughout my schooling years up to the completion of my secondary school. I continued to suffer with low-self esteem and poor social skills. To this day, nothing much has changed inside as I have said earlier, the effects stay. To the girls who heartlessly bullied me, to the parents who raised them to be such bullies, the teachers who were racist against me and the society that did not bother to look out for bully victims like me and others, shame on you. Debbiecollete, michelle, abigail, arena chow and the bullies who waited for me about 11 am daily before school starts, i hope you understand that what you did was wrong.

[@xiaOjaCy]

I teared when you answer your MUM was "the biggest gangster you could ever think of".. image how grandeur your mum was to be there for you when you are in the midst of having a hard time.. a lot of them couldn't even share this with their parents and hid it all by themselves, how they wish their mum would be there for them too.

[@caressetan1229]

Bullying for me started in kindergarten and it continued until lower primary school. In kindergarten, the kids couldn't do much physical harm to me but it was completely mental and emotional. They excluded me when they played, they ignored me and left when I tried to join their conversation and I always sat apart from them. It made me feel like I was being quarantined and it made me think of myself as a nuisance to others. Maybe because I had a tendency to daydream a lot in class(that made my teachers scold me), which caused them to think of me as "a bad student". In primary school, I thought I didn't have a right to speak up because of how I was treated in kindergarten. I guess the other students thought this made me easy to manipulate and prove their dominance. One vivid memory I have is of them pouring water(from their water bottle) on my textbook. Everything began to change the day I went home and explained to my mother how I got the deep pinch wounds on my arm. My parents took this very seriously and went to my school to confront the boy who pinched me. After an investigation by the school, he was caned by the principal and then by his parents. He was also made to show the cane marks in class as a reminder of the consequences of bullying. Now as I reminisce the past, I'm amazed by how efficient my primary school was in handling the issue. But most of all, In extremely grateful that my parents took matters into their own hands, and didn't brush off my complaint as "children just being playful". I was no longer bullied after that, especially after I was sorted into one of the elite classes where there were more studious and obedient students. Of course, in highschool I was aware of some students still being bullied. Female bullies are typically the scariest because they spread rumours and play mind games but you can't report them due to lack of physical evidence! I figured the best I can do is to avoid feeding or spreading the rumors and not let it affect how I treat the girl being bullied. I had the courage to go against the flow only because I knew what it's like to be bullied and that my parents will always have my back.

[@kyrakelvin7274]

yeap. i went to MRSM mara junior science college. its been more than 10 years now and i still can remember what they did to me. forgive but never forget. bullying in these kind of boarding school is very hard to prevent and improve. good that i meet a doctor that helps me go through all those emotions. those days..

[@saipercy3513]

Everyone should start voicing out and its so inspiring to see ppl like Jin sharing their experience

[@rageonlinetv]

Indeed! We have to empower young people to speak out about these issues - that's the only way to end the cycle of violence.

[@juggy2560]

If someone bullies you just bully them back, they're human like us

[@rainielcy]

I miss the auditorium 😭

[@timothyloh1201]

thats my school

[@hooman69]

Same my lad

[@roguerangerroger]

It boils my blood... But my brother told me that " these funny ass looking ice cream hair do fuck boys, you'll never see them again outside the school when they graduate because the won't have a decent job. They're hiding their face from YOU" he said to me.

[@Ariffraz7]

I can help

[@normalperson3841]

Typical government school student with really low gpa