Ethan Klein: Bullying and Sexual Harassment

The Ban of Ethan Klein on Social Media

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Playlist

4 Videos

Ethan Klein BANNED over this…

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Everybody Hates Ethan | H3H3 Productions

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From Misfit to Hypocrite – H3H3productions’ story (Ethan Klein)

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The Disheartening Downfall of H3H3 Productions / H3 Podcast (Full Documentary)

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Bullying and Sexual Harassment: What You Should Know

Introduction
Bullying and sexual harassment are frequent ways that perpetrators employ manipulation, unwanted touching, assault, and threats of violence to damage their victims. However, while sexual harassment is considered a form of bullying, bullying does not have to be sexual in character. This article will go over the various types of bullying and sexual harassment. Continue reading to learn how to avoid becoming a victim of bullying and how to teach your children and others not to be bullies.
What is the definition of bullying?
To fully comprehend the situation, we must first comprehend the definition of bullying. Bullying is defined as a combination of aggressive and undesired behaviors that frequently occur among school-aged youngsters. It can, however, occur in older individuals as well; in this situation, it is referred as as harassment, whether sexual or not.
Bullying usually has two different characteristics that characterize it and make it a reoccurring issue. Bullying, for starters, implies a power imbalance, either perceived or genuine. Second, this act is frequently repeated or has the potential to be performed on the same victims over time. As a result, both the bullied victims and the aggressor might suffer long-term mental health problems as a result of bullying.
Although teachers, parents, and other adults are aware that children can be cruel to one another, say terrible things to one another, and strike one another out of frustration and anger, this behavior is considered bullying if one child is older or physically stronger than the other.
Bullying’s Different Types
Bullying typically takes three forms: * Verbal bullying, which includes name-calling, mocking, threats, and inappropriate sexual comments (this later becomes sexual harassment).

• Physical bullying entails beating, punching, tripping, spitting, breaking, or stealing another person’s property. Physical bullying can also be described as rude hand gestures.
• Social bullying — In today’s era of social media, more kids and pre-teens have regular access to it than ever before, making it one of the most common types of bullying. Because teenagers and children are increasingly discreet about their social media activity, it might be difficult for parents or teachers to keep track on them.
  People can use social media to spread anonymous rumors about a person, harass them with messages, call them names, post undesirable photographs of them, and so on. Furthermore, purposely leaving children out of social media is considered a form of social media. It can also include telling students not to hand out or speak to a specific person, spreading false accusations about them, and making humiliating remarks about them.
  What is Sexual Harassment and How Can It Be Prevented?
  Adults and teenagers are frequently subjected to sexual harassment, which is nonetheless considered bullying. Non-consensual flirting, unwanted sexual advances, and requests for sexual favors are all examples. Sexual harassment also includes other types of sexual harassment, such as physical or verbal.
  Power-play is common in sexual harassment, just as it is in other forms of bullying — employers harassing employees sexually, professors harassing students, and so on. The primary motivation for a perpetrator to sexually harass their victim is to feel powerful.
  Bullying and Sexual Harassment: How to Prevent It
  Here are some effective techniques to minimize bullying and sexual harassment among teenagers and children:

1. Recognize your body’s autonomy. Don’t touch someone without their permission, and don’t let anyone touch you without your permission.
2. There are no exceptions to the rule of no.
3. Remain in close proximity to adults because many acts of bullying occur while adults are not there.
4. If you’ve ever bullied someone, you owe them an apology. Everyone will be happier.
5. Remember that everyone is different; some people are born with mental or physical disabilities. This should not be used as an excuse to bully someone or to bring out their differences in a nasty way.
6. If you become enraged at someone, talk to them or seek the support of an adult, teacher, or parent to mediate your conflict.
7. If you believe you are being bullied or see someone else being bullied, tell a parent or teacher right away.
8. Stay away from situations where bullying occurs.
9. If it seems appropriate, you can laugh at the bully or calmly advise them to leave you alone.
10. If the bully appears to be dangerous, simply move away and speak with an adult.
    Teaching your children the principles of body autonomy and permission, as well as kindness and empathy, is the most effective method to prevent bullying. According to certain research, when youngsters make friends with “secluded” students (who are frequently bullied), the number of bullied children decreases dramatically.
    Sources
    eeoc.gov is a good place to start.
11. Stopbullying.gov is a government website dedicated to preventing bullying.
    www.rainn.org
    huffingtonpost.com is number four.
12. psychologytoday.com is a website dedicated to the study of psychology.