Ananya, 19, had posted a video dancing in a saree.
It was graceful. Proud. Strong.
Until trolls decided to sexualize it.
Within hours, the video had 2 million views but for all the wrong reasons.
People called her names.
Others DM’d her offers.
Some said she was asking for it.
She stopped going to college.
Deleted her Instagram.
Stared at the ceiling for days.
Her crime? Posting a video in confidence.
John, 24, was a quiet, kind techie.
He had a stammer since childhood. But he had finally mustered courage to post videos teaching coding.
He didn’t expect applause.
But he didn’t expect this either:
“Bro you sound like your brain is buffering.”
“Get a life. Or a new tongue.”
Someone even made a meme page mocking him.
People laughed. Even those who followed him.
His DMs filled with loooool.
He stopped recording.
He doubted his dreams.
He deleted all his work.
His crime? Trying to share knowledge while being different.
It isn’t just mean comments.
It’s digital suffocation.
A slow erosion of self-worth in public.
It invades your safe space, your phone, your bedroom, your mind.
And it makes you believe you deserve the hate.
Ananya’s best friend didn’t let her drown in shame.
She said, “You did nothing wrong. Let’s report. Let’s clean it up.”
They found a support group.
They found SOHUM, a safe, judgment-free platform that takes on digital hate like a quiet warrior.
SOHUM helped:
Remove fake accounts and impersonations
Suppress offensive videos from Google results
Take legal steps with minimal noise
Build back her digital confidence
Ananya now speaks in schools about digital confidence.
The girl once trolled for dancing, now teaches others how to stand tall.
John’s mentor didn’t laugh.
He said, “You’re more real than all those cowards hiding behind keyboards.”
With SOHUM’s help, John:
Tracked and reported the meme page
Sent takedown requests to platforms
Got support from verified influencers who amplified his story
Got counseling to break the cycle of shame
He’s back. Stronger. Clearer.
He now ends every video with:
“I speak differently. But what I say has value.”
You see, cyberbullies don’t win by attacking you.
They win when you stop being you.
But Ananya didn’t stop dancing.
John didn’t stop teaching.
They just found better shields.
They found people who believed in their right to be seen — with dignity.
Whether you’re being bullied or know someone who is:
- Talk to someone you trust. Don’t isolate.
- Screenshot everything. It’s evidence.
- Report accounts, block, and don’t respond.
- Use tools like SOHUM for content removal & guidance.
- Most importantly: Don’t believe the lies they throw at you.
We don’t make noise.
We just clean the digital mess.
We restore dignity.
And we stand by your side, quietly but completely.
Whether it’s a meme that mocks you, a page that targets you, or a video that shames you
SOHUM removes, reports, and repairs.
Because you don’t need to grow thicker skin.
You need people who will protect the skin you already have.
Cyberbullying isn’t just a teen issue.
It’s not a digital problem.
It’s a human crisis.
But here’s what’s also true:
Your worth is not defined by a comment.
Your identity is not measured by likes.
Your story isn’t over just because they tried to rewrite it.
Let’s rewrite it together.
With courage. With support. With SOHUM.
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