Bullying is an important social problem that cannot be taken lightly, especially among teenagers. Every child's life should be grown up in a loving and caring environment. However, in reality, not every child is so lucky. For those who have not experienced the feeling of motherhood and fatherhood, they may not truly understand how much sadness and dedication parents have experienced from the time their children are born to the time they grow up and enter school.
Take a hard-working mother, for example, who once received a call from the school when she was at work, and learned that her child had been stabbed multiple times with a pencil, leaving more than 20 visible wounds on his body and his school uniform soaked with blood. Her heart almost broke when she saw it all. As a mother, that feeling is impossible to describe in words. The doctor told her that minor surgery was needed in order to clean up the fragments left in the wound by the pencil. Imagine the sound of a child screaming in pain, the pain that pierces the mother's heart.
Those who have not yet experienced parenthood may never experience this feeling. They may not understand how much effort, how much love, and how much effort it takes to raise a child. From the time children begin to learn to speak, to the time they are able to walk independently, to the time they first step into school, parents are full of mixed emotions and anticipation.
However, when you find out that you are pampering older children with your own hands, bullied and hurt by your peers at school, the feeling is indescribable. To make matters worse, many of these incidents of bullying are not isolated, and many children have been bullied by their peers many times, but they may not have the courage to stand up or seek help from adults because of fear or other reasons.
But why do these young children inflict such severe harm on their peers? The answer is complex. Some children may have been abused by their parents or other family members, or influenced by their peers because of their own family, and believe that this behavior is normal. And some children may be bullied at home or at school themselves, so they vent their frustration and anger in this way.
However, whatever the reason, we cannot ignore the problem. School bullying has affected the lives of too many children, leaving them deeply traumatized. How sad it is that many victims have even chosen to end their lives because of this.
To better protect our children, we must take action. Parents, schools and society should all work together to stop this kind of behavior. We need to tell our children that bullying is wrong and should not be accepted. Victims should receive timely help and treatment, and perpetrators should be punished accordingly.