In an article I wrote not long ago, I shared how we are witnessing a generation of young people who are struggling more than ever. It’s heartbreaking to think that, in 2025, we still haven’t learned how to make young people feel safe, heard, or understood. One of the major culprits behind this is bullying. It’s a problem that refuses to go away, but instead, has evolved in ways we still don't fully grasp. When I was growing up, bullying was something that mostly happened within the walls of a school. It was the playground bully or the cruel jokes whispered behind your back. Teachers and adults, in general, weren’t keen on addressing it. We were often told not to "tell tales," as though speaking up was the real problem. This bullying was physical. It was visible. And at times, it was almost predictable. I knew what school areas to avoid, which pupils I shouldn’t engage with, and I learnt how to navigate the constant threat. Today, things have changed. Bullying is no longer confined to schools—it’s everywhere. With the rise of social media and smartphones, bullying has found a new home online. And it's now even more harmful. Unlike...