PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center provides a platform for individuals to share their stories, helping others feel less alone in their experiences. The stories raise awareness and contribute to ongoing efforts to prevent bullying in schools and communities.

As No Bullies Allowed says, bullying thrives in secrecy. But when parents and victims tell their stories, it removes the veil that bullying relies on. “Your stories can and will help others. Sharing your experiences will give a voice to parents, children and educators. You no longer have to feel isolated and alone. We’re forming communities of support and it starts with your story,” promises NB’s website.

Named in memory of a 13-year-old who took her own life in 2007 after being cyberbullied by an adult neighbor pretending to be a boy, the Megan Meier Foundation features hundreds of stories and comments from children and adolescents who have experienced bullying, cyberbullying, or thoughts of suicide. The platform allows bullying survivors to anonymously submit a comment or story.

Named after the 18-year-old college freshman who took his own life after being the victim of cyberbullying, the Tyler Clementi Foundation’s #Upstanders initiative offers those who refuse to be docile witnesses to bullying events to share their story.

Kind Campaign offers a safe space for students to share their experiences with bullying and participate in supportive conversations. The platform focuses on girl-on-girl bullying and aims to foster a culture of kindness and mutual respect in schools.

The Youth Unite's "Share YourStory" feature allows teens to submit their personal experiences with bullying or emotional trauma via email or an online form, offering encouragement and support to others, with the option for a team member to reach out for further connection.