View Full Version : A Serious Issue For Once From Me..
Brother Leon
07-04-2012, 12:16 AM
Yeah, I usually come on here for a light hearted laugh and abit of banter here and there. Hell I've still tried to have a lugh here and there, but I'm going to make a serious post for once, because I'm still thinking about something and genuinely don't know what I might do when I wake up..
Here it goes...
How would you deal with your younger sister being bullied? My sister is in Year 8 and she's today told me about some twat in Year fricking 9 that's been doing just that during break times. Year 9 ffs... There is something about seeing your little sister unable to even speak properly due to tears which makes you want to hurt the person responsible. She kept it to herself during the School weeks, but she told me now, because it's reached the level of Phone & Internet etc.
She was too scared to tell a teacher,Mum,Dad or Older bro, So I should respect that I suppose.
There are a million thoughts in my mind....Pretend to be my sis and get him somewhere where I can beat him within an inch of his life...get someone his own age to teach him a lesson.... I just dunno.
Dunno, why I'm asking for such serious advice here, but I suppose it's because my real circle of friends aren't the best to take advice off. Besides maybe someone has faced a similar issue.
Help..Tips...anything?
Locke.
07-04-2012, 12:18 AM
Threaten him, then batter him/get someone else to if he carries on
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 12:18 AM
If it's at all possible don't use any sort of physical violence. That's all I'd suggest.
nicole_burks
07-04-2012, 12:20 AM
Like what nathan said, don't use physical violence.
She should talk to the teachers at school and such, if it's known in the school maybe they could do something to the kid that's bullying her.
nicole_burks
07-04-2012, 12:20 AM
Like what nathan said, don't use physical violence.
She should talk to the teachers at school and such, if it's known in the school maybe they could do something to the kid that's bullying her.
GypsyGoth
07-04-2012, 12:20 AM
You could tell the school.
Jack_
07-04-2012, 12:21 AM
Well first of all how old are you? Bearing in mind a Y9 kid is around 14 the age gap could be a problem.
I'd probably threaten him, just don't actually resort to violence, you'll end up coming out worse.
Corner the guy on his own and speak to him but I wouldn't resort to violence 'cause there's every chance you'll get done for assault. I feel sorry for your sister, and for you having this dilemma though. Bullying sucks. People don't even realise a lot of the time the effects of what they say and do to another person and just how damaging they can be. Just make sure that your little sister knows she doesn't deserve any of this and try to be her big brother as best you can.
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 12:22 AM
Yeah, I usually come on here for a light hearted laugh and abit of banter here and there. Hell I've still tried to have a lugh here and there, but I'm going to make a serious post for once, because I'm still thinking about something and genuinely don't know what I might do when I wake up..
Here it goes...
How would you deal with your younger sister being bullied? My sister is in Year 8 and she's today told me about some twat in Year fricking 9 that's been doing just that during break times. Year 9 ffs... There is something about seeing your little sister unable to even speak properly due to tears which makes you want to hurt the person responsible. She kept it to herself during the School weeks, but she told me now, because it's reached the level of Phone & Internet etc.
She was too scared to tell a teacher,Mum,Dad or Older bro, So I should respect that I suppose.
There are a million thoughts in my mind....Pretend to be my sis and get him somewhere where I can beat him within an inch of his life...get someone his own age to teach him a lesson.... I just dunno.
Dunno, why I'm asking for such serious advice here, but I suppose it's because my real circle of friends aren't the best to take advice off. Besides maybe someone has faced a similar issue.
Help..Tips...anything?
Oh for gods sake that sound awful for your poor sister. I cannot abide hearing things like this - bullys are complete arseholes. in fact, arseholes serve a useful purpose so that's unfair to arseholes really.
I know you've said she's scared to tell your parents - but would she allow you to discuss it with your parents with her permission. That might just be the biggest hurdle for her: telling someone and it might be easier if you break the news of it to parents first?
If it's got to the police stage - better that route but again, mum / dad will need to be involved.
I understand you wanting to go and smash the guys to ribbons but that might not be the best thing -wait till the anger subsides - it is easier to think straight when emotions aren't so riled - it's natural for you to feel like this.
I know your sister avoided speaking to teachers or your parents but thats probably the best thing to do, tell her if she doesnt want to do it alone you will speak to them with her or for her but to go and threaten or be violent towards the bully is the worst thing to do in my honest opinion.
I hope everything works out ok.
Sam:)
07-04-2012, 12:23 AM
Is it physical or verbal?
If its physical as a brother to a 9Y/O sister I would advise you to hit him but not too hard....I know it sounds like horrible advise and I usually don't endorse violence but it honestly is the only way to sort pricks like them out, while sparing your sister the embarrassment of dealing with teachers.
If its verbal just give her loads of phrases to say back...and tell her to use you as a threat
Ninastar
07-04-2012, 12:23 AM
the same thing happened to my sister this year. It's heartbreaking seeing them cry over it.
I hate to say this but there isn't much you can do. The attitude of boys at that age is very arrogant. Any attention you give them makes them think they are hard. You just need to reassure your sister. It's an awful situation. It really is but soon enough she will know better
God, I wish school got more involved with it. I saw some guy on american news saying that bullies need to have the same treatment done to them and I totally agree. They need a kick up the backside. I don't think you should do it in this case. It'd be totally amazing if your sister did it to him though.
bbfan1991
07-04-2012, 12:25 AM
No violence. Discuss the issue with her when you're alone and if she still does not want your parents to know maybe she could tell the Teachers when back at school.
Maybe she could ask the Teachers to contact you when she has let them know in school as the next plan of action to discuss what to do next if she still doesn't want your parents to know, although they would have to find out at some point.
bbfan1991
07-04-2012, 12:26 AM
Bullies are horrible:(.
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:27 AM
I cannot tolerate bullying at all at secondary school and beyond, its just absolute cowardly :bored:
I feel for you sis, must be hard times for her. Theres not much you can do because you could either get in serious trouble (dont know you age but Im assuming older?) or the bully may be angered that you intervened and sadly, up the aggression and threaten her to silence or else :/
The best you can do is encourage her to tell the teachers, theyre useless mind, but it might make him lay off, and tell her to stand her ground and tell him to **** off - however scary that prospect is.
Kizzy
07-04-2012, 12:27 AM
Threaten him, then batter him/get someone else to if he carries on
NO! ....You or your parents need to speak with school and provide evidence (screen shots) of the bullying. Remind them it is a criminal offence and the need to take action.
You may want to retaliate but they are minors...Anything you do will harm the situation for her ...Hard i know :(
Boothy
07-04-2012, 12:27 AM
I'm not usually a violent person but if anyone made my sister cry I'd find whoever was responsible, threaten them and go from there. If nothing changed, I'd have no hesitation in kicking the **** out of them, I don't care how old they are. If they're big enough to reduce a girl to tears, they're big enough to take a few punches.
Benjamin
07-04-2012, 12:27 AM
Do not resort to violence, it will only come back to make you look like the bully and him the victim.
Talk to your sister and suggest to her to talk to your parents about it, offer to be there with her when she does. She needs love and support to get her through this, as well as some good advice, so with you all around it'll help ease her suffering.
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 12:29 AM
Would probably have an older brother or father himself who would get you back twice as much as well
Jack_
07-04-2012, 12:31 AM
Actually, if this as you said has spilled over onto the internet, surely it's a criminal offence which could easily be proven using screenshots as someone pointed out?
If you got the police involved surely the kid would sh!t himself more than if some teachers did?
Sam:)
07-04-2012, 12:31 AM
I know people are saying "omg no violence, it's bad" but as a bullying victim and a big brother I can pretty much confirm that words won't work...
Also as a brother I would kill anyone who made my sister cry....
Benjamin
07-04-2012, 12:33 AM
I know people are saying "omg no violence, it's bad" but as a bullying victim and a big brother I can pretty much confirm that words won't work...
Also as a brother I would kill anyone who made my sister cry....
Yes, but the last thing you want is to have a criminal conviction on your hands and make the bully look like the victim.
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:33 AM
I have not used violence and solved my bully problems piece of piss, they dont like it when you can take it and look unbothered and especially when you can give them sh!t back.
bbfan1991
07-04-2012, 12:36 AM
Aww your poor sister:(. She needs to tell someone soon and then she can have lots of support in dealing with what happened and then trying to move on from it.
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 12:36 AM
Don't blame you for wanting to kick this dick in though
What kind of mug bullies a girl? Seriously? Bullying a guy is bad enough
Ninastar
07-04-2012, 12:36 AM
I wish that schools were okay about victims fighting back against bullies. I think that humiliation or pain is the only way to wake them up from their behaviour, but it can only be from the person that is being bullied. I think a lot of the time victims are afraid of what will happen to them trouble wise.
Boothy
07-04-2012, 12:37 AM
I have not used violence and solved my bully problems piece of piss, they dont like it when you can take it and look unbothered and especially when you can give them sh!t back.
It's different when it's you though, I think. If someone was bullying me, no way would I resort to violence, I wouldn't need to. I know how to handle myself. If an older lad started bullying my sister though to the point where she was crying and was afraid to tell my mum, different story.
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 12:38 AM
it depend though..not every bully is going to walk off and cry if they're given some back, it could intensify
it depends on what kind of person this guy is
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:38 AM
It's different when it's you though, I think. If someone was bullying me, no way would I resort to violence, I wouldn't need to. I know how to handle myself. If an older lad started bullying my sister though to the point where she was crying and was afraid to tell my mum, different story.
Id be the same about my bro but they have to learnt to stick up for themselves, and because they are younger as Ben said, wed look like the bullies.
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:39 AM
Could fancy your sister?
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 12:39 AM
I know people are saying "omg no violence, it's bad" but as a bullying victim and a big brother I can pretty much confirm that words won't work...
Also as a brother I would kill anyone who made my sister cry....
I can pretty much confirm Sam that violence in retribution will offer only to inflame the situation and bring about others sticking their nebs in - like the bullies pals, then before you know it - it's got out of hand.
Best advice that has been given by several is that mum dad need to be told - and if the police are involved along the line: then it's falling into an area that any action / words taken are best coming from the police.
Urgh I really do not understand why people like that feel the need to bully others, it's just unnecessary.
I dunno what to suggest. As others have said, don't resort to violence as that could spring up a whole load of other problems, and all I can say is I've been through what your sister has been through in the past and it really crushes you inside, I had to manage it on my own by cutting myself off completely from those people. I could've done with support but when you go through it you just feel too scared to tell anyone so you keep it to yourself. It's a nightmare.
Ninastar
07-04-2012, 12:40 AM
Teachers should be able to embarrass bullies. I think if they feel like an idiot when they pick on someone in class, it would stop them. Certain teachers deal better with it than others. The ones that ignore it are the worst
Brother Leon
07-04-2012, 12:40 AM
Thanks for the replies. You cleared my mind abit at least.
Love you guys man.
The annoying thing is that it is Easter, So I would have to wait more than a week to have a meeting with a teacher. I might have to persuade her to be brave enough to at least tell mum. Or tell her some ways to try make him back off.
I'm 19 to the people that asked.
Ramsay
07-04-2012, 12:42 AM
My brother was once getting bullied so i told the guy if he goes near him again i'll break his legs...i get in deep deep **** because he told aload of teachers that i said i'd stab him..but he left him alone after that so maybe you should try that...teachers tried to make me say sorry to him and i actually told them to **** off:joker:
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:42 AM
Teachers should be able to embarrass bullies. I think if they feel like an idiot when they pick on someone in class, it would stop them. Certain teachers deal better with it than others. The ones that ignore it are the worst
Thing is the bully friends will just snigger with them whilst they are being 'embarrassed' and they think theyre being really clever.
Benjamin
07-04-2012, 12:42 AM
No worries KA. Hope all works out for her, bless her.
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 12:42 AM
In the meantime I'd just spend alot of time with her..make sure she has someone to turn to so she doesn't feel she's alone at any stage..do lots of stuff with her so she has something to look forward to
bbfan1991
07-04-2012, 12:42 AM
Some bullies are sly e.g. if they are bullying someone and they know that the person has older siblings then they will suck up to the sibling to annoy the victim, especially if the victim has not got the courage to speak out.
Boothy
07-04-2012, 12:44 AM
Yeah, good luck KA. Hope you manage to get it sorted.
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 12:44 AM
Thanks for the replies. You cleared my mind abit at least.
Love you guys man.
The annoying thing is that it is Easter, So I would have to wait more than a week to have a meeting with a teacher. I might have to persuade her to be brave enough to at least tell mum. Or tell her some ways to try make him back off.
I'm 19 to the people that asked.
the hardest part for your little sister would have been admitting this: that's half the battle over with in that respect but she will be naturally worried also now about the reparcussions of telling someone and how that might affect her when the bully finds out.
Lots of support and people inthe right places knowing about it - and her being able to feel safe, secure and be assured that she is being taken seriously and that they (ie; teachers etc) are there for her.
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:45 AM
Good luck pal.
Ninastar
07-04-2012, 12:45 AM
Thing is the bully friends will just snigger with them whilst they are being 'embarrassed' and they think theyre being really clever.
I think that they know deep down that their behaviour is stupid. They think it makes them look all big and macho but calling them out and calling them immature is what they hate.
Detention doesn't work, I think you have to use mind games with them
I had one great teacher who was really friendly to us less popular kids, the ones who actually tried in class, compared to the dicks who would sit at the back and throw **** around the classroom.. and this boy in my class had an older sister who was also a bit of an oddball and there was some ridiculous story floating around that she'd had a sexual encounter with two guys and a hockey stick... anyway, these girls were speaking about it really loudly and obviously embarrassing the poor guy and the teacher just cut them down in class so badly and asked them how they'd feel if the whole class spoke about their sex lives in such graphic detail right there and then, and it shut the whole back row up and they didn't say a thing for the rest of the lesson, nor did they ever say anything about that boy or his family ever again in class.
That's maybe just a rare example but I will never forget that lesson, I don't know if it was professional or not but I certainly respected my teacher even more so after that and I'm sure that the boy appreciated it more than anything.
CharlieO
07-04-2012, 12:47 AM
Make sure you deal with your sister before the bully. Try give her a feeling of utter and true acceptance. Try build her confidence and make her know that nothing anyone say's can affect her true self and shouldn't.
Then try tackle the bullying. Often people come out of bullying stronger people, or they can become bullies themselves. Make sure she realises that she is targeted because she is special, because she is worth it, and because they can feel she is a threat/better than them. If she comes out of this stronger it will not have all been a bad thing. A girls confidence can be destroyed though so I think the main issue should be quickly rebuilding it.
I wouldn't suggest at all resorting to violence though.
Brother Leon
07-04-2012, 12:48 AM
One of her teachers was my form Tutor and we always had a good relationship etc and I know he's a great person to help her out. I could probably go with her to at least tell him as he's handled so many issues like it back when I was in school. This week is going to be so long though.
Patrick
07-04-2012, 12:48 AM
Corner him, and threaten him. Don't hit him.
Ninastar
07-04-2012, 12:48 AM
I had one great teacher who was really friendly to us less popular kids, the ones who actually tried in class, compared to the dicks who would sit at the back and throw **** around the classroom.. and this boy in my class had an older sister who was also a bit of an oddball and there was some ridiculous story floating around that she'd had a sexual encounter with two guys and a hockey stick... anyway, these girls were speaking about it really loudly and obviously embarrassing the poor guy and the teacher just cut them down in class so badly and asked them how they'd feel if the whole class spoke about their sex lives in such graphic detail right there and then, and it shut the whole back row up and they didn't say a thing for the rest of the lesson, nor did they ever say anything about that boy or his family ever again in class.
That's maybe just a rare example but I will never forget that lesson, I don't know if it was professional or not but I certainly respected my teacher even more so after that and I'm sure that the boy appreciated it more than anything.
See this is what I mean. Teacher should be allowed to knock these assholes down. Obviously not all the time, it'd loose the affect, but when you embarrass the kid and they have nothing to say it's the worst thing in the world for them
bbfan1991
07-04-2012, 12:49 AM
Counselling would be a good idea if she wanted to after having the courage to speak out.
A few people I know from the College I used to go to had personal issues and it really helped them out.
Yeah I agree with Charlie - while the bully might be a total dick, he's not going to be sitting at home crying his eyes out about what he's saying. Your sister is the main priority here. I don't know what he's been saying about her but I can imagine it will be the kind of thing that makes her doubt herself, maybe even hate herself - don't let that happen. Reassure her that she's better than the bully, that she's pretty, she's smart and all of the other great qualities that she surely is and convince her she doesn't deserve to hear any less. And keep at it. Maybe get a couple of your friends to do it too without letting your sister know you've told them. It's amazing what compliments from other people can do for your self esteem!
Kizzy
07-04-2012, 12:51 AM
Thanks for the replies. You cleared my mind abit at least.
Love you guys man.
The annoying thing is that it is Easter, So I would have to wait more than a week to have a meeting with a teacher. I might have to persuade her to be brave enough to at least tell mum. Or tell her some ways to try make him back off.
I'm 19 to the people that asked.
Its nice she told you or you noticed ...at 19 im sure you have your own stuff to do.
Its good its the holidays you can talk and plan how she wants it to go without any pressure. Get the FB/phone evidence, and then maybe she could write a sealed letter to her head of year about the rest?
If she thinks your mam would freak out you could speak to her first?
Jack_
07-04-2012, 12:52 AM
Hope everything goes well.
As a side-note...I also think that the mindsets and mental states of bullies should be investigated more. I mean if you ask me, you've got to have very low levels of empathy in order to able to actually bully someone. Bullies themselves have issues of self-depreciation and they use belittling others in order to make themselves feel better, again...not some most normal people do. I honestly do think it takes a certain kind of person to bully, obviously you're not born that way, but it's definitely some sort of issue up there...quite clearly they aren't on the same wave length as most people.
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 12:53 AM
I think that they know deep down that their behaviour is stupid. They think it makes them look all big and macho but calling them out and calling them immature is what they hate.
Detention doesn't work, I think you have to use mind games with them
Worse is when you are put in detention along with the bully in the same enclosed space.
KA... I have to say, I have total respect for you and the way in which you are looking out for your little sister. It's heartwarming to hear under pretty awful circumstances.
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 12:53 AM
Is this guy related to gangs in any way? As in, the big citires post code culture kind of thing?
Jords
07-04-2012, 12:54 AM
I had one great teacher who was really friendly to us less popular kids, the ones who actually tried in class, compared to the dicks who would sit at the back and throw **** around the classroom.. and this boy in my class had an older sister who was also a bit of an oddball and there was some ridiculous story floating around that she'd had a sexual encounter with two guys and a hockey stick... anyway, these girls were speaking about it really loudly and obviously embarrassing the poor guy and the teacher just cut them down in class so badly and asked them how they'd feel if the whole class spoke about their sex lives in such graphic detail right there and then, and it shut the whole back row up and they didn't say a thing for the rest of the lesson, nor did they ever say anything about that boy or his family ever again in class.
That's maybe just a rare example but I will never forget that lesson, I don't know if it was professional or not but I certainly respected my teacher even more so after that and I'm sure that the boy appreciated it more than anything.
Thats amazing. I love teachers like that bolded. Too many try be 'cool' and 'in the know how' and ignore the 1s trying to achieve something.
Brother Leon
07-04-2012, 01:01 AM
Is this guy related to gangs in any way? As in, the big citires post code culture kind of thing?
Nah.
She showed me how he looks like. He looks like your everyday kid. He's quiet big for his age which angers me more considering he is already older than her.
King Gizzard
07-04-2012, 01:04 AM
That's alright then. Probably won't have much of a backlash if he was put in his place by a teacher/a parent
..I haven't read through all of the replies..this is a hard one....
I don't know how she would feel..about you both taking to parents together...and then to the school..but that isn't an easy thing to do..but this can't just be ignored..and you can't and shouldn't try to deal with it on your own..and violence is never the answer..it only leads to more violence often
...as cliche as this is..I think you should try to work out a way..that you can both tell a parent together..and then it's going to be..one step at a time..you can't think about any if's or but's or consequences..otherwise there's very little chance of a resolve..and problems like this can only be tackled a little bit at a time..she's reached out to you..and given you her trust..so you can't ignore that..but you shouldn't try to deal with it either..not alone..and not with violence or threats..because if that all went wrong..it could be worse for her as well..and you would feel responsible..
....try to persuade her to tell your parents...together
Redway
07-04-2012, 09:52 AM
Go comfront him to get to lay off. If that doesn't work, if you're solid enough, beat the crap out of him. If you're not solid enough, get someone solif enough to beat the crap out of him.
Hope everything goes well.
As a side-note...I also think that the mindsets and mental states of bullies should be investigated more. I mean if you ask me, you've got to have very low levels of empathy in order to able to actually bully someone. Bullies themselves have issues of self-depreciation and they use belittling others in order to make themselves feel better, again...not some most normal people do. I honestly do think it takes a certain kind of person to bully, obviously you're not born that way, but it's definitely some sort of issue up there...quite clearly they aren't on the same wave length as most people.
I think people bully for different reasons and no they can't have empathy at all..I think some bullies really don't have much good in their lives at all..and they feel the need to 'have a sense of contol' over something..it could be anything..an eating disorder maybe..but if they find their bullying is effective and it gives them that sense of control..then that's what they'll pursue..with no empathy for the victim..they can't allow themselves to feel that..because they need to keep that control.
..and I think some people are just big and strong enough to do it..or have others that will back them..and they haven't got much going on in their lives...and they all think it's a bit of a laugh..frightening someone..
..there's probably loads of reasons people bully..but certainly none of them can feel empathy for the victims..otherwise they'd have to stop..and they probably don't want to
I don't know if threatening them will help, if your sister can just show that it doesn't get to her and they'll soon stop.
Kids grow up, but unfortunately bullying happens.
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 10:16 AM
Go comfront him to get to lay off. If that doesn't work, if you're solid enough, beat the crap out of him. If you're not solid enough, get someone solif enough to beat the crap out of him.
yes, great idea. And when does it stop then ..... when the fathers end up getting involved, then the next biggest largest uncle then they all get done for street brawls and assault etc.:rolleyes:
Kate!
07-04-2012, 10:19 AM
I'm in agreement with the majority on this issue, violence is a definite nono.
Does the school have a mentor(s). My son has suffered from bullying and went to the school mentor and confided in her, feels less formal than telling a teacher. It does seriously need to be nipped in the bud.
I feel really strongly about all issues of bullying, having suffered from it myself back in my own school years, and there wasn't the support then that is on offer now. I used to get told to "ignore it" and "toughen up". Very little was done, and it's not just a cliche, the effects of bullying on your self esteem can stay with you for a long time, even the rest of your life, and that's no exaggeration.
I know most schools today have anti bullying policies and awareness campaigns, but it's still not enough. When bullying is ongoing, other people tend to turn a blind eye, maybe because they are afraid that if they stand up for the victim, they will in turn become a target. I would personally always stand up for someone I saw being bullied, and this is the attitude that needs instilling into todays young people. Bullying will never be completely eradicated unfortunately, but not enough gets done.
Leon, in regards to the Cyber/Text Bullying, well that gives you evidence against this boy, and if the school has Police Special Constables assigned to it, again as with mentors a lot of schools do these days, then they should/could be made aware of this. My son, quite recently, had comments of a sexual nature made on his facebook page, and as a result was taunted severely by several no-marks for a sustained period of time. We have a good relationship and he told me what was going on, it took time but it got dealt with, and stopped. Kids over the age of ten can have acceptable behaviour sanctions placed on them and their parents can also be held to account for their behaviour if it doesn't stop, as a lot of the time it's the attitude of the parent's that makes the child the way they are (not in every case, but a lot) A parent should be responsible for moulding their children into decent human beings and far too often these days, they just don't give a feck. Makes my blood boil.
:hug: I hope it all gets resolved, and your sister is lucky to have you, you clearly care about her very much :)
Redway
07-04-2012, 10:20 AM
yes, great idea. And when does it stop then ..... when the fathers end up getting involved, then the next biggest largest uncle then they all get done for street brawls and assault etc.:rolleyes:
It's just my opinion - which I'm allowed. :p
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 10:26 AM
It's just my opinion - which I'm allowed. :p
Didn't say you weren't. I inferred it was a lousy bit of advice - didn't say a word about you not being allowed an opinion. :p
Redway
07-04-2012, 10:32 AM
Didn't say you weren't. I inferred it was a lousy bit of advice - didn't say a word about you not being allowed an opinion. :p
Fair enough.... :)
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 10:35 AM
Fair enough.... :)
:spin:
Still think it says much for KA that his sister was able to speak with him and open up to him about it - and of his concern and his way of tackling it re going to speak to the teacher that he knows well from previous - something incredibly lovely about that.
Me. I Am Salman
07-04-2012, 03:11 PM
Don't threaten him
Just tell him to fuk off and leave your sister alone.. plain as
He'll feel scared and back off
The school can't say sh!t about that cuz you're just giving a warning.
Kazanne
07-04-2012, 03:18 PM
Would it be possible to talk to this boys parents? No one deserves to be bullied it's horrible,it makes you want to lash out,but be bigger than that, have a private word with her school and ask them top keep an eye out although i do know some schools are pretty useless at this sort of thing,I hope it gets sorted nothing worse than being unhappy at school,I probably would have a word with HIM too.
Bollo
07-04-2012, 03:33 PM
This is a really hard situation as you never know which way it could go. When my sister was being bullied I went and had a go at the girls with a few choice vicious words and they left her alone. Not sure if this would work on a bloke tho..
Pyramid*
07-04-2012, 03:35 PM
STAB THEM!!!! arhhh
If pointy objects are going to be involved: best they go the full hog and completely disembowel the guy. If a job's worth doing, it's worth doing right.
May as well get hung for a sheep than a lamb and all that.
(and yes... I am kidding on). I'm sure KA has picked the best advice he feels is relevant. This type of 'advice' ....isn't.
Fetch The Bolt Cutters
07-04-2012, 04:30 PM
aww this is really sad :sad:
i hope it stops and she feels better soon cannot stand bullies especially when its boys picking on girls just seems worse idk why
Mystic Mock
07-04-2012, 08:47 PM
Im sorry to hear about this King Anton, I hope this issue gets sorted out as I have suffered from bullying myself in the past.
I don't have a younger Sister so I will go with if it happens to my Niece when she's older.
If my Niece was bullied, I would get my friends to come with me to get the bastard up the wall and threaten to kill him if he bullied her again.
I don't think you would want to take that advice but that's what I would do as I wouldn't like some **** bullying my Niece.
I hope it gets sorted out King Anton and if he carries on then just send your friends on him.
Vicky.
08-04-2012, 01:23 PM
Do not use violence if possible. I had a situation very similar when i was 18. 15 year old sis was being bullied by a couple of girls in her year, was coming in with bruises every day...didnt want teachers/parents to know because it would get worse if she got known as a grass...to cut a long story short, i got sick of her always being upset and kicked 7 shades of crap out of the pair of them. Never will forget how good it felt, until the police showed up the next day.
That said, i only got a warning(somehow), and my sis didnt get bullied again. And even if I had been locked up for a bit, I would still do it all over again. Those bitches deserved it.
Brother Leon
09-04-2012, 12:06 AM
She's agreed to speak to the teacher who knows me when she goes back. She said she would tell my mum, but after the teacher finds out. Dunno what difference that makes, but it's something at least. I've also got ma friend's younger bro to keep an eye on her during break time as he's in Year 11.
Thanks for the feedback, once again.:)
Pyramid*
09-04-2012, 12:10 AM
She's agreed to speak to the teacher who knows me when she goes back. She said she would tell my mum, but after the teacher finds out. Dunno what difference that makes, but it's something at least. I've also got ma friend's younger bro to keep an eye on her during break time as he's in Year 11.
Thanks for the feedback, once again.:)
You sound like the type of brother I'd have love to have if I had had one.
you are an absolute credit to yourself and your family KA. An absolute credit.
Mystic Mock
09-04-2012, 12:23 AM
She's agreed to speak to the teacher who knows me when she goes back. She said she would tell my mum, but after the teacher finds out. Dunno what difference that makes, but it's something at least. I've also got ma friend's younger bro to keep an eye on her during break time as he's in Year 11.
Thanks for the feedback, once again.:)
Your welcome King Anton, you have done well in this situation as I beat up the guy that bullied my friend last year.:joker:
Jords
09-04-2012, 12:24 AM
Good job KA, and hopefully the bully gets his just desserts.
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