Georgatos, Gerry (18 January 2018) The passing of a child by suicide, The Stringer. Retrieved 8 April 2018. No parent should have to go through this devastating experience. This is why we are committed to protecting everyone in our community from online abuse – whether that be school children, victims of domestic violence or anyone else whose safety is put at risk by cyberbullies and online trolls,” Mr Speakman said. No referral is needed, and the line is open to anyone who needs support. Please note our support line is delivered by Kids Helpline in partnership with Dolly’s Dream. Having the sorts of conversations about respecting other people and what it feels like for them to be respected, too, is so important,” Dr Keating said. AAP (15 January 2018) Queensland mother's petition to ban social media app Sarahah passes 100,000 signatures, The Courier Mail. Retrieved 6 April 2018.

Dolly’s Dream Support Line Dolly’s Dream Support Line

In the wake of Amy “Dolly” Everett’s tragic passing more than five years ago, the young country girl’s family vowed to keep her memory alive by establishing anti-bullying organisation Dolly’s Dream. Dolly’s Dream uses funds raised by supporters and the wider community to offer critical resources, such as the free Support Line and Parent Hub.a b Sorensen, Hayley (13 January 2018) Heartbroken mourners say goodbye to Amy 'Dolly' Everett in Katherine, NT News, News Corp Australia. Retrieved 6 April 2018. Sullivan, Rebecca (10 January 2018) Tributes for 14-year-old Dolly Everett flow in following her tragic suicide, news.com.au, News Corp Australia. Retrieved 6 April 2018. Marsh, Vanessa (14 January 2018) Jeff Horn pledges to beat bullies after suicide of Amy 'Dolly' Everett, The Courier-Mail, News Corp Australia. Retrieved 6 April 2018. Bullying suicide: Mourners were blue for Akubra girl, BBC News, British Broadcasting Corporation, 12 January 2018. Retrieved 6 April 2018. The Australian Government media initiative, "Mindframe", [22] raised a number of concerns about the way the media were covering the death of Everett. [4] It criticised the media for sharing a memorial video [23] released by Everett's family, suggesting that the promotion of such public memorials should be avoided, due to the risk it posed to those experiencing similar life circumstances, or who were having suicidal thoughts. [4] Mindframe also urged the media to stop implying Everett's suicide was caused solely by cyberbullying. [4]

Dolly’s Dream by Dilly Court | Waterstones Dolly’s Dream by Dilly Court | Waterstones

Court has been married twice (in 1967, to a sea captain, and in 1995, to a dentist) and has two children. [1] As of 2023 [update] she resides in Dorset. [1] Selected works [ edit ] Standalone novels [ edit ]In the wake of Everett's death, there were also calls to ban or police social media apps known to be used for cyberbullying, such as Sarahah. [24] [25] However, some commentators, such as Ginger Gorman, described the calls as knee-jerk reactions that would likely be ineffective and could potentially remove online support for bullying victims. [26]

Dolly’s Dream: National day calls to break the Honouring Dolly’s Dream: National day calls to break the

Shafik, Danni (23 January 2018) Ale and hearty drinkers top up Dolly's Dream fund, Danni Shafik, Townsville Bulletin, News Corp Australia. Retrieved 8 April 2018.

Where to get help

Amy Jayne " Dolly" Everett (1 May 2003 – 3 January 2018) was a 14-year-old Australian teenager who died by suicide after extensive bullying. [1] Her death sparked debates about teen suicide, racial and gender imbalance in media reporting of suicide [2] [3] and the dangers of publicity around suicides and emphasising victim playing, glorifying and promoting suicide. [4] The New South Wales Liberal/National Government passed legislation criminalising certain cyberbullying which was referred to as Dolly's Law. [21] Reporting issues [ edit ] Gorman, Ginger (15 January 2018) Banning social media apps wouldn't have saved Dolly, news.com.au, News Corp Australia. Retrieved 6 April 2018. The message is that even if your voice shakes, it’s important to speak up and seek help, to help break the silence,” she said.

Dilly Court - Wikipedia Dilly Court - Wikipedia

Dolly, who took her life at the age of 14 in January 2018 after facing persistent and cruel bullying, would have turned 20 on May 1. Dilly Court (born 1940) is an English author of popular historical fiction and family saga novels also writing under the pseudonym of Lily Baxter. [1] She published her first book when she was 65 and, as of 2023 [update], her novels have sold more than four million copies. [1] Early life [ edit ]And every day that reminds her to speak up and get help. And there is a brighter world out there. It’s those stories that I just think, God, what if I said nothing? O'Brien, Kristy (10 January 2018) Cyber-bullying campaign launched after suicide of Akubra face Amy 'Dolly' Everett, ABC News, Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 6 April 2018. De Kruijff, Peter (23 February 2018) Cattlemen's drive helps Dolly's charity, The Kimberley Echo, News Corp Australia. Retrieved 8 April 2018. Millen, Robbie (26 December 2020). "Dilly Court, the queen of the saga, on making it at 65". The Times . Retrieved 7 May 2023.