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La Organización Mundial Bullying Sin Fronteras tiene el deber de confirmar la muerte por suicidio de Sara Jimenez de 17 años, que según sus propios padres, perdió la batalla contra el bullying y el ciberbullying; al menos desde los 12 años.
The World Organization Bullying Without Borders has the duty to confirm the suicide of 17-year-old Sara Jimenez, who, according to her parents, lost her battle against bullying and cyberbullying, at least since she was 12.
Los papás de Sara la llevaron a especialistas y psicólogos en Pamplona y en Barcelona, debido al acoso y al bullying que había sufrido en el instituto y que se prolongaba en casa como ciberacoso.
Cintruénigo, la pequeña localidad de 8.500 habitantes donde vivía Sara con su familia está completamente consternada con el suceso, donde se la recuerda cantando jotas.
Su imagen queda como la de una joven risueña alegre y muy comprometida con su propia localidad, es lo que a quedado en cada rincón de Cintruénigo.
En el instituto de La Paz de Cintruénigo, Sara habría empezado a sufrir acoso.
El alcalde de la localidad, Óscar Bea, va más allá y aunque habla de la dificultad para afrontar este tipo de temas, sí que apunta al conocimiento de peleas a las puertas del mismo. "Hemos tenido reuniones porque quedaban para pegarse unos con otros fuera" por lo que se incrementaron los controles policiales en la zona.
"Espero que las personas que le hayan hecho algo sean conscientes del daño".
'El bullying es un asesino que mata en silencio. Este monstruo, junto al ciberbullying, seguirán matando a más de 200 mil niños, adolescentes y jóvenes en todo el mundo, cada año. Sara en Navarra, como Ángela en Benalmádena, como Sophie en Barcelona o Sandrita en Sevilla, muestran el horror al que nos enfrentamos cada día". Dr. Javier Miglino. Director Mundial de Bullying Sin Fronteras.
Permitida la reproducción con indicación de la fuente.
Organización Mundial Bullying Sin Fronteras
The World Organization Bullying Without Borders has the duty to confirm the suicide of 17-year-old Sara Jimenez, who, according to her parents, lost her battle against bullying and cyberbullying, at least since she was 12.
Sara's parents took her to specialists and psychologists in Pamplona and Barcelona due to the harassment and bullying she suffered at school, which continued at home as cyberbullying.
Cintruénigo, the small town of 8,500 inhabitants where Sara lived with her family, is completely devastated by the event. She is remembered there for singing jotas (traditional Aragonese folk songs).
Her image remains that of a cheerful, smiling young woman, deeply committed to her town; this is what has been remembered in every corner of Cintruénigo.
But how hard it is to have someone taken from you. Because Sara has been taken from us. It wasn't an unavoidable illness. It wasn't fate.
The town's mayor, Óscar Bea, goes further, and while he speaks of the difficulty in addressing these kinds of issues, he does acknowledge being aware of fights outside the school. "We've had meetings because they were arranging to fight each other outside," which is why police patrols in the area have been increased.
"I hope that whoever did something to her is aware of the harm they've caused."
'Bullying is a silent killer. This monster, along with cyberbullying, will continue to kill more than 200,000 children, teenagers, and young adults worldwide every year.'" Sara in Navarre, like Ángela in Benalmádena, Sophie in Barcelona, or Sandrita in Seville, exemplifies the horror we face every day.” Dr. Javier Miglino, World Director of Bullying Without Borders.
Reproduction permitted with attribution.
World Organization Bullying Without Borders
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Sara (17)
IN MEMORIAM
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