This is a bad title edit, if it was edited. The original title, &quot;Safer Internet Day: Young ignore &#x27;social media age limit&#x27;&quot;, at least focuses partially on the actual topic of the article, an event meant to raise awareness of online bullying. A better title edit would be &quot;10-12 year olds report seeing, experiencing online bullying in spite of social media age limits&quot;.<p>But, you know what else puts youth at risk for bullying? Going outside. Going to school. Being different. Liking things other kids don&#x27;t like. Being gay. Being black. Being asian. Etc..<p>Random trolls on the internet can do orders of magnitude less psychological damage to a kid than their actual peers can by excluding them from activities in the real world and making the state-mandated 9-5 they go to an experience they dread.<p>This sort of dominance behavior is likely a human evolutionary constant, but so are a lot of behaviors we&#x27;ve as a society decided are no longer acceptable. What will actually stop bullying is enforcing, across society and consistently in front of children, that it isn&#x27;t acceptable to hurt other people to benefit yourself.<p>I&#x27;m sure virtually every educator knows this, because they&#x27;re usually trained in child psychology. So if you see an &quot;educator&quot; saying that the thing we <i>really</i> need is an &quot;internet safe zone&quot; &quot;for the children&quot; you should know where their loyalties really lie.