Stop violence !

- Engaging situations that are relevant to the daily lives of young people.
- A simple, easy-to-use tool that meets the needs of the field.
- An active pedagogy that empowers young people to take action.
THE PITCH


At the heart of a school, teenagers conduct an investigation into bullying. They explore situations involving discrimination, rumors, extortion, or the sharing of intimate content. Taking turns, they interview witnesses, buillies, and victims to uncover the mechanisms of bullying and learn how they can take concrete steps to stop it.

Empathy at the heart of our pedagogical approach
To facilitate the conflict resolution and promote a calm school environment.

Created with experts for the educational community.

45-90 minutes
Endorsed by the Ministry of National Education
Tested and approved by the educational community
Over 1 million teenagers reached!
With “Stop violence!”, we were able to tackle challenging issues with my 8th-grade class and defuse a complex bullying situation. The students understood that they could all take action to stop bullying.
M. D.
School librarian
We have integrated “Stop violence!” into our school project for raising awareness and combating bullying. This interactive tool was particularly appreciated by our students, who felt invested in their role as investigators
F.R.
Principal


To learn more about the latest news from Tralalere and Internet Sans Crainte
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News
Toxic Emojis: A Hidden Language in Cyberbullying
Emojis aren’t always harmless—some are being used by teens to mock, threaten or exclude peers. 🐍 might imply betrayal, 🍆 can reference sexual harassment, and 💀 may symbolize humiliation or mockery. While subtle, these symbols carry powerful emotional weight.
As the school year ends, students spend more unsupervised time online. These emojis often appear in TikTok comments, group chats, or Instagram posts as part of bullying tactics that go unnoticed by adults.
Recognize and act:
– Discuss emoji meanings in class: decoding builds media literacy.
– Watch for clustered emojis—multiple symbols together heighten meaning.
– Use classroom activities to decode emojis: show examples and discuss intent.
– Teach students to pause, screenshot, and talk—help them understand options like blocking or reporting.
To learn more: Emoji as Threats in Student Messages and Social Media – Cyberbullying Research Center
Stop Cyberbullying Day – June 20, 2025: Empower Your School Now
On June 20, 2025, the Cybersmile Foundation will host the 14th annual Stop Cyberbullying Day, a global campaign uniting schools, NGOs, governments, and the private sector to foster kindness online under the hashtag #STOPCYBERBULLYINGDAY
Why join?
– Publicly demonstrate your school’s stance against cyberbullying.
– Align with an international movement that values digital respect and inclusion.
Get involved now – Free toolkits & promotional materials:
Stop Cyberbullying Day – Official Campaign Page