Bullying-Is-For-Suckas :: President Obama & Celebs Link With Cartoon Network for Anti-Bullying Documentary

According to statistics, more than 25% of students aged 12-18 have been bullied. And our President is adamant about stopping the problem. On Sunday, a documentary will air on Cartoon Network, encouraging viewers to speak up when they witness or experience bullying. Children who have suffered from bullying, as well those who have experienced bullying, will appear in the documentary. In addition, celebrities and athletes have been interviewed for the film, such as Venus Williams, and Chris Webber. Obama is featured in the introduction, saying,
“It’s wrong, it’s disruptive and we can all prevent it. We’ve all got more work to do. Everyone has to take action against bullying.”
This documentary is a sort of preview for a longer documentary about bullying, set to come out later. Unfortunately, there have already been complications with that film, as it has been Rated R, thus making the target audience of young viewers unable to see it. Hopefully, those problems will be rectified. But, for now, the Cartoon Network anti-bullying film will air this Sunday at 5:30pm.
[Reuters]
Previous Article
Next Article
Journalist Speedy Morman Reveals He’s Going Independent After 10-Year Run With Complex: End Of An Incredible Era
62-Year-Old Florida Pastor Who Wrote Book On Loving Your Spouse Arrested Over Allegations He Has Multiple Wives
Streamer PlaqueboyMax Explains Why He Got A Vasectomy In His Early 20s: ‘Just Not Ready’
Atlanta Podcaster Jonathan Dupiton, Host Of The “Rich &Unemployed” Podcast, Sentenced To Seven Years In Prison For $3.8 Million Unemployment Fraud Scheme
The UK Is Permanently Banning Anyone Born After 2008 From Ever Purchasing Tobacco Products
Tenant Evicted After Being Caught Having Intercourse On Apartment Balcony, Cousin Says Neighbors Should Be Minding Their Mf Business’
Update: Father Identified As G*nman Who K*lled 8 Children – 7 Were His Own, Police Say
Louisiana Mass Shooting K*lls 8 Children – Police Say Incident Was Domestic