Buckets Over Bullying

Home
United States
New York, NY
Buckets Over Bullying

Directions Website

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Buckets Over Bullying, Nonprofit Organization, New York, NY.

Buckets Over Bullying is committed to combatting cyberbullying among children and teens through education and advocacy while calling on accountability from students, schools, parents and social media platforms.

10/30/2026

Jaylee Chillson was just 14 years old when she died by su***de after relentless bullying and cyberbullying.

According to her family, she had been bullied for years and they say the experience left her struggling deeply before her death in September 2023.

Her family tried to protect her. They raised concerns with school officials. They moved her to another school, hoping a new environment would give their daughter a fresh start.

But the bullying followed her.

According to her parents, the harassment continued at her new school, including physical abuse. Eventually, they pulled Jaylee from school and had her continue her education online.

But even leaving the school building didn't mean she could escape the bullying.

Her parents said the harassment continued through Snapchat, Instagram and phone calls.

Buckets Over Bullying stands with the Jaylee Chillson's family.

Jaylee Chillson, forever 14.

10/29/2026

A child should never have to question whether they are safe at school.

A federal lawsuit filed by a Cape Cod father and his son alleges that he endured months of racist bullying and physical harassment at Nauset Regional Middle School.

The lawsuit claims school officials were aware of the harassment, but failed to adequately protect him. It also alleges that the bullying contributed to a su***de attempt in 2024.

Schools have a duty to protect students from harm.

The only way schools are going to be held accountable is through litigation.

Visit BucketsOverBullying.org/legal-support

10/25/2026

🚨 SHARE THIS STORY 🚨

A Texas high school football player was allegedly bullied, hazed and threatened before a physical attack during practice left him with a shattered clavicle requiring emergency surgery.

According to a lawsuit filed by the student’s family, the alleged bullying began when another student trashed his locker.

The lawsuit alleges the bullying continued, including threats sent to other students aimed at him through Instagram.

Then, during a football practice where contact was not allowed, the student was allegedly attacked after the whistle blew, resulting in a broken clavicle and a metal plate being surgically placed in his chest.

The family is now suing the school district, administrators, coaches and the former student for $3 million, alleging they failed to properly address the bullying and hazing.

Edinburg CISD says bullying and hazing are prohibited by district policy and that the district will address the allegations through the legal process.

All schools respond in the same way, claiming bullying is prohibited but yet they continue to allow it.

10/23/2026

These children have all been lost to the dangerous effects of cyberbullying.

Every act of bullying can leave lasting harm, whether it happens in a school hallway, on a group chat, or across social media.

We have a responsibility to recognize the warning signs, speak up when something isn’t right, and make sure children know they don’t have to face it alone.

🕊️ Julio “Junior” Ortiz, forever 11.
🕊️ Aubreigh Paige Wyatt, forever 13.
🕊️ Michael Martin, forever 13.
🕊️ Rachel Ehmke, forever 13.
🕊️ Jack Reid, forever 17.

What can you do to protect all children from the dangers of cyberbullying and bullying?

➡️ Push for legislation that holds social media platforms accountable for creating safer online spaces for children.
➡️Teach your child to be an upstander and the importance of reporting bullying online or offline whenever they see it.
➡️ As a parent, it is a shared responsibility to intervene when you are notified that a child is being bullied online and offline - notify the victim’s parent/guardian immediately.
➡️ Demand that your child’s school follow their states anti-bullying laws and policies and if they don’t, report to your state’s board of education.
➡️ Share this post to help keep their memories alive and inspire action.

10/22/2026

SHARE THIS POST

PARENTS: SOCIAL MEDIA IS NOT SAFE FOR CHILDREN.

A CBS13 I-Team investigation exposes the alarming rise in sextortion targeting children, particularly teenage boys.

Predators pose as teenagers on social media, gain a child's trust, manipulate them into sharing explicit images, then threaten to distribute those images to friends and family unless money is paid. Platforms and services such as Omegle and Cash App have been used in documented exploitation cases.

This is sexual exploitation, blackmail and a serious threat to children's safety.

Parents must recognize that social media gives predators direct access to children. The safest choice is to keep children off social media. Don't wait until your child becomes a victim.

10/21/2026

A huge thank you to Jackson and Monte for joining Buckets Over Bullying and using their voices to protect children from the dangers of cyberbullying.

The statistics are alarming:
Over half of all students report having been cyberbullied and children who experience cyberbullying are 3 times more likely to self-harm, attempt, or die by su***de.

Parents and students: Don’t assume your school will protect you. Too often, schools fail to intervene, even when presented with evidence.

Students: If you or someone you know is being cyberbullied, tell a parent or trusted caregiver FIRST so they can take action to protect you or advocate for a friend.
SCREENSHOT IT.
BLOCK IT.
REPORT IT.

At Buckets Over Bullying, we’re empowering students to speak up, parents to advocate and communities to intervene before the harm escalates.

Your actions could help save a life. Awareness is not enough. It’s time to take action.
Learn more at BucketsOverBullying.org/education

Jackson monteturner_

10/16/2026

15-year-old Austin McEntyre died by su***de in 2022, just two days after telling his mother that he was being bullied at Heard County High School.

According to Austin’s mother, he told her that students had been bullying him, including an incident in which students pulled down his shorts and underwear.

His mother said she contacted the school’s principal about what happened and was assured that the incident would be looked into and handled.

Austin’s death left his family with difficult questions about what happened, what could have been done differently and whether his concerns were taken seriously when he asked for help.

When a child tells an adult they are being bullied, what happens next matters.

How many more children must die before schools are held accountable for ignoring, dismissing, and conducting sham investigations into reports of bullying and cyberbullying?

When schools fail to take reports seriously, they leave vulnerable children unprotected and embolden those responsible for harming them.

Austin McEntyre, forever 15.

10/14/2026

🚨 SHARE THIS STORY 🚨

A 14-year-old girl in Florida jumped from a moving school bus in a desperate attempt to escape relentless bullying.

Her family says they repeatedly reported the bullying to school officials, yet meaningful action was never taken to protect her.

How many warnings must schools ignore before a victim of bullying or cyberbullying is seriously harmed or a young life is lost?

This is what happens when reports of cyberbullying / bullying are dismissed- students are left feeling helpless.

10/13/2026

Thank you AAU Basketball for your continued partnership year after year and to HOOPBUS™ for bringing even more energy and advocacy to the 4th Annual Times Square Takeover.

Together with Tristan Jass, we’re harnessing the power of basketball to reach young athletes with a critical message:
If you are experiencing cyberbullying or witness someone else being targeted, don’t stay silent.
Screenshot it.
Block it.
Report it.
Taking action can save a life.

Visit BucketsOverBullying.org to learn how to

10/12/2026

Each pair of shoes represents a child we have lost due to the consequences of ,

Together with Stephen and , Buckets Over Bullying brought Nate’s Shoes Memorial to to honor young lives lost and unite the basketball community in taking a stand.

Through basketball, remembrance, and action, we’re asking athletes to speak up and seek help when they experience or witness cyberbullying.

Taking action can save a life.

Together, we can .

Nate Bronstein, forever 15

Address

New York, NY
10036

Website

https://linktr.ee/bucketsoverbullying

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Buckets Over Bullying posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.