CHOOSE KIND: Official T-shirt from the film WONDER
Join the over 40,000 others who choose kind. Every shirt sold benefits PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center.
Order your T-shirt today
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CHOOSE KIND
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This I Believe
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What Should You Do? Ways to Be There
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Teen Talk on Cyber-bullying
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Animated Video: Together Against Bullying
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Braver, Stronger and Smarter Than You Think
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Turn a Life Around
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Triumphing over bullying.
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New Day
Features / New Stuff
Unity Awards
Do you know an individual or group who took action to make our communities, schools and the web kinder, more accepting and inclusive? If yes, nominate them for a Unity Award! Our student panel will judge all nominations. Then, on May 30th, we will recognize those who have made outstanding contributions to help create a world without bullying.
Choose Kind
WONDER, R.J. Palacio’s New York Times bestseller, is the incredibly inspiring story of Auggie Pullman, a boy with facial differences who enters fifth grade at a mainstream school for the first time. This heartwarming story was made into a movie and is in theaters now! The inspiring take-away message from reading the book or seeing the movie is to always CHOOSE KIND. You can show that kindness matters by purchasing the film’s official CHOOSE KIND T-shirt. Every shirt sold benefits PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center.
Share your #CleanTheMean Story
Clarisonic wants everyone to feel confident about the skin they’re in. Uncovering personal confidence and building it within others can help everyone prevent bullying and spread positivity. For every #CleanTheMean Facebook or Instagram post shared this year, Clarisonic will donate $1 to PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center, up to $100,000.
Take The Pledge
Send a message of hope and support! Take the pledge and make a commitment to show that we are together against bullying, and united for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion.
Teens Against Bullying bookmarks, new design now available!
The updated design of the Teens Against Bullying bookmark encourages middle and high school students with the message, “The End of Bullying Begins with You.” The other side features a pledge for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion.
Make a statement! Order your official T-shirt! Show that you are contributing to a kinder, more inclusive and accepting world.
This one-of-a-kind shirt is only available during September and October. Order soon so that you can wear orange (the signature color of bullying prevention) during National Bullying Prevention Month, on Unity Day, and all year long. Proceeds will benefit PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center so that we can continue to prevent bullying and promote kindness, inclusion, and acceptance in our schools, communities, and the world! #orangetogether
Together Against Bullying Video
This is an animated video created from student drawings and writing that shows that kids want bullying to stop and want to be part of the solution.
Student Action Plan Against Bullying
Wondering what you can do to address bullying? This handout will help you develop a strategy to change the bullying situation you have experienced.
Join the We Will Generation!
Want to be a part of the movement of students looking out for students? Learn what you can do and how to take the pledge:
WE WILL be the generation to:
- Own this issue and be the solution
- Make sure every individual knows that they matter
- Reach out to peers and let them know that they aren’t alone
- Establish a supportive community that unites in action
- Change the negativity that has impacted so many for so long
Tell Us Why You Care
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i care because iv been bulled.. i stand up to bully's now 😀
saige —
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Some people think that when there is bullying in action, its just teasing. Teens need to realize that it can harm someone mentally. You need to stand up to bullies and tell them that it is wrong.
Claire — 12
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I care because. I have. Been bullied before and I'm still. Am because people. Talk about. The. Way I look dress or even talk. I'm new to the. School I was born in Alabama rise in Ohio. Once I came home. I felt alone. Everyone wanted to fight me talk about me even get me in trouble it's really hard. Being. Bullied. I feel like everyday its something. New
Zantaviah — 17
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I care because I have been bullied before in school. I really hate to see people down or sad because I put myself in their shoes, which means to feel how other people feel.
Noor — 12
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I care because I have been on the receiving side of bullying, from 4th grade up until 8th grade. I was physically bullied, and mocked, and rumors about me were spread, and I received threatening letters, and my school did nothing about it. I care because those affected by bullying should have someone to talk to and somewhere to go that will make them feel safe, loved, and worth it. If we come together as one, we can be a great life-preserver which is cast out into the ocean of bullying to save those who are drowning.
Alexmarie — 16
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I care, because making others feel bad won't make yourself feel better. Does making someone feel like they're worth nothing make you feel like you do? Perhaps you yourself have been targeted before, but is targeting others the correct response and solution? Or are you just turning yourself into the bully that bullied you?
Zeran — 13
Stories
May 24, 2018
When I meet new people, they often ask or pick up on my accent. Often asking if I’m from America or where it is from. Truth is, I am not from America and never have been but that is besides the point. At school, I am being bullying for it. It used to be worse than it is now but seriously no one at my school even understands what an American accent sounds like because they’re all idiots. I’ve checked with actual American people or my friends online and they don’t think it’s American. Not that I would have a problem if it was. The kids in my school bully me verbally. They often call me names. “American Cat” being the main one. (Because I like cats.) I don’t like it. It used to be worse but since most of the guys who did do that are now in different classes, since I’ve managed to make sure I move up in my sets, It’s not as bad. From time to time I do get a comment though and it can be incredibly frustrating.