#cyberharassment

˙ . ꒷ 🪼 . 𖦹˙— Cyber harassment; 01/??

The term "Cyber harassment" describes a type of harassment that occurs online. Cyber harassment causes severe anxiety, severe depression, PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) symptoms, social withdrawal and increases the risks of self harm. Victims often are dismissed because their situation is usually brushed off as "internet drama". /srs

Cyber harassment is considered a crime in several countries, where fines or jail time can be applied to the perpetrators, depending on the country's legislation. /srs

We firmly condemn cyber harassment in any way, shape or form. /srs

The following images are evidence of these people willingly engaging in cyber harassment. Viewer discretion is advised because some of these individuals have an hostile online behavior. If you happen to see any of these posts, or if you happen to see these blogs, report and block. /srs

The owner of the blog @/syltheanti is a minor. His online behavior has reached a certain point where he is literally just a police report of being registered as a felon (cyber harassment is considered a felony in several countries), and getting his parents or legal guardians notified of his online behavior. We firmly recommend you to not interact with this individual at all, due to his hostile behavior. Report and block him. /neu

These screenshots are irrefutable proof that the user @/syltheanti willingly engages in cyber harassment and even defends people who also engage in it. The user @/kittizclouwdz , who actually goes by @/anti-rq-kitty , is known for engaging in targeted cyber harassment just like Syl. One of her most infamous moments was when she sent over 100 messages to the user @proship-froggo . You can find evidence of this in their blog. /neu

Race, Technology, and Online Abuse 

How does Seeking Mavis Beacon explore the intersection of race, exploitation, and technology in the context of Mavis Beacon’s story, and what does this reveal about systemic inequality in the tech industry? 

Seeking Mavis Beacon uncovers how Mavis Beacon’s image was exploited without her consent or compensation, reflecting broader systemic inequality in the tech industry. The documentary reveals that the game’s creator used her likeness to sell a widely successful product while denying her recognition or profits, highlighting the industry’s exploitative practices, especially toward women of color. As the film states, “Mavis was told it would be a photoshoot, not knowing her likeness would be used in a highly profitable game for years” (Jones, 2024). This raises questions about how marginalized groups are often erased or undervalued in spaces where they could otherwise thrive. The documentary emphasizes the ongoing racial and gender disparities within the tech world. 

How does the internet’s accessibility and reliability, as described by Elin, contribute to both positive civic engagement and the spread of radical ideologies? 

Elin highlights the internet’s positive role in fostering communication and networking, describing it as “cheap, fast, and dependable” (Elin, page 13). This accessibility makes it an essential tool for civic engagement, enabling marginalized groups and activists to organize and advocate for social change. However, the same qualities that make the internet beneficial also facilitate the spread of radical ideologies, allowing fringe groups to connect and amplify their messages. This duality underscores the internet’s power to both unite communities for positive change and serve as a breeding ground for extremism. 

How has the internet transformed white supremacist social movements from localized efforts to global networks, and what implications does this shift have for combating hate-based ideologies? 

The internet has enabled white supremacist movements to transcend national boundaries and evolve into global networks. Daniels (2025) emphasizes that “the Internet facilitates the formation of a transnational, explicitly racist white identity” (p. 43). This transformation allows disparate groups to unify under shared ideologies, amplifying their influence. The global nature of these movements complicates efforts to counter hate, as tactics effective in one region may not apply universally. Addressing this challenge requires international collaboration, online monitoring, and community resilience to combat the global spread of supremacist ideologies. 

How did Twitter’s response to Leslie Jones’s online abuse highlight the platform’s shortcomings in handling hate speech, and what does this incident reveal about the challenges of moderating harmful content on social media? 

Twitter’s response to Leslie Jones’s online abuse revealed the platform’s inadequacies in addressing hate speech. Despite acknowledging the severity of the harassment and taking action against some accounts, Twitter admitted to falling short of effectively preventing and managing such behavior. As Twitter stated, “We know many people believe we have not done enough to curb this type of behavior on Twitter. We agree” (Silman, 2016). This incident underscored the challenges of moderating harmful content, as abusive tweets continued despite enforcement efforts. Jones’s experience demonstrated the gap between policy intentions and practical enforcement, raising questions about the efficacy of social media regulations in curbing targeted harassment. 

How does Danielle Keats Citron differentiate between traditional stalking and cyber harassment, and what impact does the anonymity of the internet have on these behaviors? 

Citron (2014) explains that while traditional stalking involves offline behaviors such as vandalism or physical assault, cyber harassment “involves threats of violence, privacy invasions, reputation-harming lies, calls for strangers to physically harm victims, and technological attacks” (p. 3). The internet exacerbates the impact by extending the lifespan of abusive content, as posts can be indexed and retrieved long after they are first published, causing enduring harm. The anonymity of the internet amplifies these behaviors, as perpetrators can act without fear of identification or direct consequences, making it easier to target victims repeatedly. 

Word Count: 488 

Citron, D. K. (2014). Hate crimes in cyberspace. Harvard University Press.

Daniels, J. (2025). White Supremacist Social Movements Online and In a Global Context. In Social Movements in the Information Age (Chapter 4). 

Elin, L. (2025). The Radicalization of Zeke Spier: How the internet contributes to civic engagement and new forms of social capital. Journal of Digital Sociology. 

Jones, J. (2024). Seeking Mavis Beacon: A documentary on exploitation and racial representation in technology. [Film].

So with all respect due, I told her that Ymir isn't a minor and Bertholdt can be imagined as a grown up, like he reached the fourth season. Plus, a majority of fanfiction writers does write explicit stuff on these characters too, so why me??

And you know what she responded?? gkys.

*the fbi agent in my phone laughing his ass off*

And as the french person that I am, I do not have a lot of patience when it comes to this kind of situation, so I just blocked her. So now, whenever I'll have to deal with besties who come fresh out of the mental hospital, I'll have to block 'em.

His father and brother, both named John Buonocore, enabled and protected him all these years. 10+ years ago, another victim of Chris’s went to both John Buonocore Jr. and Sr. and they urged her to not go to the police. A few years later, a second victim had the same experience with these two men. While speaking to the judge who sentenced his son to 15 years, John Buonocore Sr. admitted to telling one of the young victims that came to him to help that she would have a hard time getting the police to believe her and it would be a hard case to prove. John Buonocore Senior did have one thing right. It WAS hard to get to where we are today, but guess what? We did it and it ended with his son being sentenced to prison for 15 years. I wonder if he thinks about what could have happened if he decided to be a decent human being & the adult figure that young victim needed, instead of brushing the situation under the rug?

As for me? Instead of brushing it under a rug and pretending it never happened, I really want to share my story in hopes help others. To quote @taylorswift, “there is nothing like a mad woman”…

Thank you Micheal Paluska from ABC Action News - WFTS - Tampa Bayfor interviewing me for this segment. @abcactionnews-blog-blog @abcnews

Cyber-stalking & Harassment, non-consensual porn, deep fakes, and other sexual crimes against people, mainly girls and women, are on the rise. If it’s happening to you or a loved one, you are not the problem, the people, statistically men, that are doing this are the problem. As with most sexual crimes, these crimes are under-reported and investigated. We are ashamed and embarrassed to come forward. We are victim shamed into thinking we are the problem. Instead of brushing it under the rug, we need to talk about it. Have open communication with your children. Be open with your friends and family.

The more we talk about it, the more we take some of the power out of the abusers hands.

Petit coup de gueule qui ne servira sans doute à rien, mais qui vaut le coup d’être posté quand même après avoir appris qu’une de mes amies (Valtersen) se prenait des asks rageurs en anonyme qui la traitent de raciste et d’activiste performative, parce qu’elle reposte au fur et à mesure au moins 4ans de créa d’avatars divers… Has the world gone mad ?

Avant d’accuser les gens d’activisme performatif, ce serait cool de checker vos sources, parce que pour le coup ce que vous faites ça y ressemble beaucoup, et ça devient vraiment embarrassant quand vous accusez en prime des gens qui militent à leur manière depuis des années, avec preuve à l’appui pour le coup, puisqu’il suffit juste d’aller voir ses avatars sur bazz, d’activisme performatif.

Les ask anonymes pour accuser les gens de racistes, alors qu’ils manifestent irl, remplissent les galeries d’avatars diversité DEPUIS DES ANNEES, c’est un peu moyen. Pire en fait, c’est du cyberharcèlement, de la diffamation par extension. Les menaces en mode « On t’a a l’oeil », c’est pareil, vous vous rendez compte de la violence du truc ? Militer ce n’est pas harceler. Elle n’a pas réagi sur bazzart ? C’est son droit. Vu le shitshow que c’était, je pense qu’on peut comprendre pourquoi, cause it was a fucking shitshow.

🆘You can bluff or role playing but don’t let them know you personally for your safety data privacy. This is dangerous so Please please don’t tell them anything like Your Real Name, University, Originity, Nationality, Age, Date of Birth, Places you live, etc🆘

❌❌For the worst scenario, your blog will get terminated if many people reported you for impersonating someone or violated tumblr guidelines (don’t impersonate political figure, government, managers of coporation, famous celebrities).❌❌

‼️‼️‼️But don’t tell them about details about you even if you just tell them white lies. I hope you remember this and the government knows everything about us even Tumblr staff without you telling anyone about you, so unless you know that person and met them in real life, ask them to protect your privacy data online especially on Tumblr, Pinterest, Reddit, Tiktok, Instagram, Snapchat etc because businesses rarely use these sites for their social networking marketing or brand awareness marking purposes