Cyberbullying
Recognize repeated targeting and know the next move.
Not every rude message is bullying, and not every argument is harmless. The right response depends on where it sits.

Disagreement
Two sides, roughly equal
Both people can push back. It's about an issue, not about making someone feel small.
Teasing
Everyone is in on it
It stops being teasing when the person stops laughing, asks you to stop, or it happens in front of an audience they didn't choose.
Bullying
Unwanted, repeated, and a power gap
More people, more followers, or embarrassing information on one side. Online, one post that keeps getting shared can work like a hundred repeats.
Harassment
Targeting that won't stop, or attacks who someone is
It gets around blocks, follows someone across accounts, or targets race, religion, gender, sexuality, disability, or body.
Threat
Talk of harm to someone's safety
Messages about hurting someone, showing up somewhere, or making them "regret" something.
Try this. Tell a trusted adult today. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
Response
Save. Block. Report. Tell.
Screenshot with the account name and date, use platform controls, report, and involve a trusted adult when safety or repeated targeting is involved.
Try this. One exception: never save or forward a sexual image of anyone under 18, even a fake one. Write down what, where, who, and when, and tell an adult.
Limits
Awareness, not investigation.
Kind Whisper does not determine whether a situation legally or clinically qualifies as bullying, investigate harassment, or replace parents, educators, counselors, employers, platforms, law enforcement, or other appropriate professionals.
Not sure how serious a message is? Check it with Safe