Information Needed

      Hi guys, the incident that has happened to me. I still get real bad headaches here and then. I still cant sleep most nights because I stay up watching it over and over again.
Most people think action toward the girl, like community service or juvenile hall or atleast behavior school. I stopped going to the doctors because they started to charge me. No lawyers have helped me well enough.
So me and my mom are going to take action. We are looking to sue her and her parents but in order to do that I need her info to mail her the letter to notify her that I'm seeing.  If any one can get me any info ... her adress
Full name is Rosita Sandoval.

I know I recently haven't updated nothing and that's because a lot in my life has occurred. My mom and I had a big argument. at the end i ended up moving out. I can truly say i am on my own now i don't really advice it to any teen to leave but i would understand. Being on my own has been hard but i think I'm finding myself more and more as days go on. I found a good guy that can support me emotionally. I would love to say thank you to him. Also my good friend that's helping stay with her. to my step mom her daughter thank you all.

Leaving home can be the solution depending on your  situation but in my case I just wanted to be alone and on my own but also some family problems. I am not writing this to make you feel bad for me but to let you know that if u go through something like this or even the bullying stuff i am open to hear about you.

ILUSION 15 MODEL - GREAT EXPERIENCE!

How to Help Your Child Stand Up to a Bully Without Getting Beaten Up

http://www.nannypro.com/blog/how-to-help-your-child-stand-up-to-a-bully-without-getting-beaten-up/

by Michelle

Once upon a time, bullying was regarded as a natural part of childhood and frequently attributed to “kids being kids.” These days, however, bullying is making headlines. Awareness of bullying and the inherent dangers it can pose has risen dramatically, but that doesn’t stamp the problem out altogether. With modern technology making it easier than ever for bullies to access their victims around the clock, it’s important for a parent to understand and recognize signs of bullying. Bullying can range from physically attacking someone to verbally assaulting them and from gossiping about people to cyber bullying them. Cyber bullying includes harassing or intimidating behavior via emails, text messages or social media sites. Because you can’t protect your child from everything she’ll encounter when you’re not there with her, it’s best to teach your child appropriate ways of avoiding such encounters or, if necessary, standing up to a bully without physical retaliation.

Recognize

Children who are bullied are at an increased risk of depression, anxiety and low self-esteem. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatric Medicine, children who are bullied are also more likely to contemplate suicide. If you notice your child complaining of aches and pains as a way of avoiding school, or if you notice abnormal bumps and bruises, it’s time to start asking questions. If they can’t explain certain injuries, missing articles of clothing or poor school performance, a bully might be the culprit. If your child is old enough to use social media sites, check in with them in regards to online accounts as well. Set boundaries and request access to the sites if things aren’t adding up.

Vocalize

If you suspect that your child is being bullied, start a conversation that allows him to speak freely without fear of judgment. Encourage him to speak up about his concerns regarding what’s going on at school. Ask him to describe the occurrences, how often they happen and who is involved. Ask him if any other children or adults have witnessed the accounts and find out what he has done so far to try and stop the bullying. Brainstorm ideas of how to avoid encountering harassing situations. Involve your child in this conversation; it will help them visualize appropriate ways of responding to a pestering bully. Be supportive in the discussion, but remain calm. It might be heart wrenching to hear your child talk openly about these types of situations, but it is important to be a calm influence, rather than another angry voice.

Socialize, Mobilize, Empathize

Encourage your child to stick with a group of friends when walking home from school, riding the bus or eating lunch in the cafeteria. Let your child know that it’s okay to ask adults or other school officials to accompany them. Bullies tend to target kids that stand out. Encouraging new hobbies and interests might help your child make new friends and find a circle of people with similar interests. If the bully is persistent, don’t endorse verbal retaliation or physical violence.  Teach them and encourage them to maintain their composure, tell them to turn and walk away. Children start to learn to empathize at an early age. Encouraging your child to empathize with the bully is a way of teaching compassion. If compassion is present, forgiveness is soon to follow, which can remove much of the emotional burden of being bullied. At the very least, it may help reduce the long term psychological effects of having been bullied as a child.

Follow-Up

Keep checking in with your child, even if it seems the bullying has subsided. Sometimes kids will become embarrassed that the harassment has continued and may feel both hopeless to stop it and mortified that they are repeatedly a target. Keep the lines of communication open. If the bullying hasn’t ceased, contact the appropriate authorities. Getting the school principal, bus driver or class teacher involved and aware of the problem is a good start, and will provide extra sets of eyes and ears when you can’t be with your child. It is also worth an attempt to contact the parents of the bully. Be prepared for a defensive response or outright denial, however. Many parents find it difficult or impossible to believe that they could raise a bully and may refuse to accept the situation on principle. By making them aware of the problem and attempting to calmly enlist their help in remedying the difficult situation your child is in, you may be able to get the parents of your child’s bully involved in a way that will have a lasting impact.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUAN

Yesterday was an important day. It was my cousin quinceañero. This picture shows him and I. Even though I am a little bit older I look up to him. He also was a great support with all my family through my rough time with me being bullied. 

So Happy Birthday Juan. Hope your wishes come true. Your party was great.

Thanks for this nice letter.

Dear Jessica!

A member of my team mentioned you posted a link to "Hey Bully!" on your blog.
I hope you enjoyed the song.  

Having visited your blog today, I felt compelled to write to you and express
how courageous you are to be taking this important stand. 

As a dad (Ariel, Zoey and Eli are the oldest of my five children),
I had to turn off the video of your ordeal.  It was heartbreaking.

Stay strong and beautiful and continue to fight the good fight!

I, like many others, am inspired by your efforts.

Best,

Matt

Casting Calls for the Quinceañera Magazine Miss Cover

I went to the casting calls for the Quinceañera Magazine Miss Cover Girl 2013 pageant.

I am really excited ti be competing in it again. I really hope to win this time it will mean so much to me modeling, doing pageants, doing interviews in radio stations. 

And receiving professional help has all been so helpful.  What happened to me will always be in the the back of my head but doing the pageant right really helps not thinking about it as much.

Thanks to the support of my family and friends I'm more emotionally stable.