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bullies can change. She says: We need to understand that although bullying is wrong there is often an underlying reason for the behaviour. Victims and bullies need love and support
bullies to become better people by asking them to think twice. A teenager from Rotherham is challenging bullies to become better people in a powerful Fixers film which urges: it s never
bullying, click the following links: Kidscape - Offers advice and support for bullied children and their parents Stop Cyber-Bullying - Information for sufferers of cyber-bullying, and information for those who may be caring
bullied to speak out They pushed me in the corridor, threw random things at me across the room. The bullying went on for five years and it impacted me a lot. 18-year
bullies and the bullies themselves, we hope that both sides of bullying can understand the realities of it. The group are planning to distribute their booklets at anti-bullying workshops
bullying can impact someone with disabilities "I was regularly bullied at school, literally every day. I would go in and they would find some way of making me cry.' 22-year
bully s point of view. But until we deal with the root cause of bullying and understand the people who bully, we won t solve the issue. This is what
bullying on the characters. The group want to speak out against cyber-bullying after members of the group saw the impact of this bullying on people they know and, in some
bullying comes to ITV News A Leeds Fixer is using his own experience of being bullied at school as the basis of a film, which he hopes will discourage others
bullying in schools and colleges to try to help end it, Harley explains. I was bullied and it left me feeling lots of different things including lonely and upset. The bullies
This film is based on a real life story about how anxiety affects pupils in the classroom.
Emily hopes her film will help people understand Alzheimer's and support families more.
Students are educating their peers about the prevalence of food poverty in the UK.
Sam used to be homeless and hopeless. He's turned his life around and wants others to know they can too.
Ciarán wants students to keep a lookout for vulnerable people in their midst on campus.
A group of aspiring actors are calling for better roles for black and Asian people.
Care leaver Julia is raising the aspirations of teenagers growing up in foster homes.
Ben Simms and his group from Watford FC are encouraging those with disabilities to work in sport.
Layne wants people to shun celebrities and choose real people as role models.
Welsh students want to reduce the stigma surrounding free school meal provisions.
A group of students from Worcester Uni have made wristbands promoting mental wellbeing.
Sarah wants to turn her driving test failures into motivation for disheartened learners.
