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Nickelodeon launches anti-bullying campaign
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To bring awareness to Anti Bullying Week in he UK, Nickelodeon is bringing back their popular anti-bullying campaign, See Something, Say Something. Judging by the reception the campaign received last year, kids are hungry for information on how to deal with this issue.
"See Something, Say Something is a very important campaign for Nickelodeon - and one we're extremely proud to be returning for a second year with the Anti-Bullying Alliance and now ChildLine too," said Nickelodeon UK managing director Howard Litton. "In 2006 millions of kids tuned in and logged on to See Something, Say Something to learn more about preventing bullying, giving kids the confidence and information to help make a huge and positive difference against bullying. In 2006 over 74% of calls to ChildLine were about bullying, that shocking statistic underlines the importance of our anti-bullying campaign."
The campaign features 27 short films where UK kids talk about their experiences with bullying. I think this campaign is great but can't help but wonder why they don't do this in the U.S. And while we are at it, why don't we try to head off the bullying with a Teach Your Kids to be Decent Human Beings Week?
"See Something, Say Something is a very important campaign for Nickelodeon - and one we're extremely proud to be returning for a second year with the Anti-Bullying Alliance and now ChildLine too," said Nickelodeon UK managing director Howard Litton. "In 2006 millions of kids tuned in and logged on to See Something, Say Something to learn more about preventing bullying, giving kids the confidence and information to help make a huge and positive difference against bullying. In 2006 over 74% of calls to ChildLine were about bullying, that shocking statistic underlines the importance of our anti-bullying campaign."
The campaign features 27 short films where UK kids talk about their experiences with bullying. I think this campaign is great but can't help but wonder why they don't do this in the U.S. And while we are at it, why don't we try to head off the bullying with a Teach Your Kids to be Decent Human Beings Week?











