Digital violence leaves
permanent marks

Every word online has power. Learn from the past to act better before it's too late.

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Empathy is the strongest
digital tool

Behind every screen is a real person. Think before you post — your words can help or hurt.

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Remembering to build
a better future

In memory of the victims — we create a digital world where respect and kindness win.

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Why is this important?

In today's online world, every message, comment, or post matters. Through clear examples, we show the line between digital violence and digital ethics, learning from sad events that have hurt our communities.

Digital Violence vs Digital Ethics

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Insults and putting others down in comments

Making fun of people, insulting them, and spreading hate on social media.

Why it matters: Victims often suffer alone. This behavior can cause serious anxiety and depression.
Fake profiles and hidden bullying

Making fake accounts to trick or bully someone.

Why it matters: Being anonymous doesn't protect you. Digital tracks always exist, and these acts can get you in legal trouble.
Sharing private content without asking

Sending someone's photos or personal info without their permission.

Why it matters: Once posted, content can never be fully deleted. This can ruin someone's reputation and mental health.
Leaving people out online

Kicking someone out of group chats or blocking them for no reason.

Why it matters: A quiet but very painful form of violence that makes people feel invisible.
Support and kind words online

Showing support, writing nice things, and giving helpful comments.

Why it matters: One kind comment can change someone's whole day. Digital kindness is learned and passed on.
Being real and honest online

Using your real identity and communicating honestly.

Why it matters: Being the same person online and offline builds trust and keeps you safe from abuse.
Respecting privacy and asking first

Always ask before sharing someone else's stuff.

Why it matters: Getting permission is key to digital ethics. Stop and ask yourself: would I want someone to do this with my stuff?
Including everyone and building community

Making sure everyone feels welcome and respected.

Why it matters: Digital inclusion means no one is invisible. Everyone deserves a place at the table.

What can you do today?

Stop before posting

Think three times before sending a message.

Report violence

If you see digital violence, report it. Staying quiet lets violence continue.

Speak up for others

Stand with the victim publicly. Show them they're not alone.

Learn and teach others

Share this page. Knowing is the first step to stopping it.