The Unity Day T-shirt
Wear the signature orange tee to inspire others to act with kindness, acceptance inclusion on Unity Day (Wed., Oct. 18) and every day, all year long.
Order the tee
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The Unity Day T-shirt
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Promote Unity Day
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PAPER BAG LOVE
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2023 Unity Awards
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Cyberbullying: What Teens Need To Know
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Redraw Your World Without Bullying
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Teen Poster Series
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What Should You Do? Ways to Be There
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Teen Talk on Cyber-bullying
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Braver, Stronger and Smarter Than You Think
Features
Congratulations to the 2022 Unity Award Recipients
We celebrate and honor the ten individuals and groups who were selected from hundreds who were nominated by peers to be recognized for their contributions and accomplishments to help prevent bullying and promote kindness, acceptance, and inclusion for all. Read the stories of three teen recipients, along with a school group.
- EllaGrace Clinger, a high school student from Shalimar, Fla.
- DaVonia Lashae Henry, a high school student from Kansas City, Kan.
- Zack Retka, a high school student from Rosemount, Minn.
- Outspoken Oaks Upstanders, a school group at River Oaks Academy in Westlake Village, Calif.
National Bullying Prevention Month (NBPM) held during October | Unity Day is the third Wednesday of October
A month long event to prevent childhood bullying and promote kindness, acceptance, and inclusion. On Unity Day, plan to wear and share the color orange — as a tangible representation of the supportive, universal message that our society wants to prevent bullying, and is united for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion.
Introduction to Show Me You
Dynamyte—an artist who artfully fuses classic R&B, sassy, sultry neo-soul and infectious pop—shares a little insight about herself and interest in building a better world for all. Check out her video, then watch and listen to Show Me You.
Animated NBPM Video Created by a Teen
In this animated video created by Medha, a teen from Virginia, learn more about the month, how it got started, and ways to get involved.
Bullying Prevention 101
This quick guide for middle and high school students provides helpful information on what bullying is, who is involved, the roles played, and bullying prevention rights, along with ideas for advocacy and self-advocacy.
Your Views Matter
What you think is important! If you have ever been bullied or have seen bullying, share your anonymous responses.
Take The Pledge
Send a message of hope and support! Take the pledge and make a commitment to show that we are together against bullying, and united for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion.
Teens Against Bullying bookmarks, new design now available!
The updated design of the Teens Against Bullying bookmark encourages middle and high school students with the message, “Creating a World Without Bullying.” The reverse side helps teens think of the actions they can take to change their world.
Student Action Plan Against Bullying
Ready to take action to address bullying? Maybe not sure how to start? As a student, bullying is something that impacts you, your peers, and your school – whether you’re the target of bullying, a witness, or the person who bullies. Bullying can end, but that won’t happen unless students, parents, and educators work together and take action.
Tell Us Why You Care
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bullying is not kind and shouldn't be influenced by anyone.
A.F. — 17
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bullying can cause many things such as depression and self-harm
camila — 12
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Bullies try to gain control through hurting other people. We need to stand up and take that power from them. Bullies need to learn how to manage their lives the right way. Not cause unnecessary pain onto others.
Emily — 13
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I can somewhat relate to how it feels and I just want to say that whatever bullying you've gone through is something that you don't deserve. It can be really hard and I hope that you had someone who could be there for you.
Ashley — 13
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I care because it's bad
Maher — 11
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I care because it might look like you are just joking but it is not. You have to walk a mile in someone's shoes to know how they feel.
H — 11
Stories
Never give up
September 18, 2023
There was this one time i was in grade 4 and i told a girl i liked her scrunchie, she didn’t respond to me and i felt really embarrassed. After that experience, i decided to make mean remarks on her to which i now realize is bullying. I am now friends with her. I just had to let that out.