Four of every five Irish teenagers claim they have been victims of cyber-bullying
Expert says unlike schoolyard taunting there is no escape from cyber-bullying
Published Saturday, September 29, 2012, 7:51 AM
Updated Saturday, September 29, 2012, 7:51 AM
3 comments
Return to article
Page 1 of 1 pages
bogsidebunny | Sep 30, 2012, 07:39 AM EDT
First of all in the Irish culture, bullying is common and takes many forms. from the non-vocal "evil-eye" to the shout down/cut-across diatribe and eventually to the house or car burning. Yup, all these do happen including the burning of houses and cars. So short of shutting down of the Irish internet connection cybre-bullying will NEVER stop. Secondly, bullying is an international, inter-cultural trait amongst young people. It's one of the not-so-nice infantile, self-preservation traits. Most people grow out of these if their culture instills ideals like mature interaction with others. My take on bullying is the Darwin theory, the weak shall be removed from the gene pool and the strong will go on the reproduce even stronger generations.
Report abuse
Searlit | Sep 29, 2012, 04:34 PM EDT
I hate to see anyone suffer. Children being abused, whether by adults or their peers is a terrible thing. How can we call ourselves a civilized world when as societies we do so little to prevent abuse?
Report abuse
Page 1 of 1 pages
- Good Morning America says Sasha and Malia...
- Former church spokesman criticised for using...
- Sinn Fein deputy leader speaks out against...
- Dating website for ‘homosensible’ Catholic...
- Michelle Obama and daughters visit Glendalough.
- Michelle Obama and daughters trace their...
- American dance teacher and Ulster husband...
- President Obama’s visit to North comes at...
- Daily Mail unloads on 'drunken young' Paddys...
- Obama under fire for turning G8 summit into...
3 Comments


Report abuse