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A furious mother closed the high school teachers of her daughter after the 12-year-old in class was subjected to common online intimidation on laptops.
Sarah* discovered disturbing rape threats that were sent to the Bundoora Secondary College in the northern suburbs of Melbourne for only a few weeks in her first term.
But the horrible mother claims that she was told that the instigator will never be punished.
The year seven student became the target of the school pest heads using the streaming Gamer Chat Forum, Discord, to unleash a stream of sexual blemish and threats.
It reflects the HIT Netflix drama adolescence where a young 13-year-old becomes entangled in a murder investigation after being bullied mercilessly online.
Now the girl's mother has sent an urgent warning to other parents that the moving four -part thriller is not an extreme matter – and uncomfortably close to daily life.
“I could definitely deal with it because bullying and sexual harassment get out of hand,” Sarah told, not her real name to protect her daughter, to Daily Mail Australia.
“It's worse than parents could ever imagine with their children who have access to horrible abuse and rape sites.”
Netflix shows adolescence sheds light on the corrosive impact of social media and misogynistic influencers on some teenage boys
Melbourne -Mother Sarah was shocked by the common messages that her daughter received during school days
The British series shows the aftermath of stabbing a teenage girl, with a 13-year-old boy from her school arrested for her murder.
Jamie, the young suspect, is played by Owen Cooper, with Stephen Graham as his father.
The story sheds light on the corrosive impact of social media and misogynistic influencers on some teenage boys.
It was the most viewed show on the platform all over the world within a few days after the release, with many it one of the best dramas of all time.
“I wish people realized that it was not an extreme matter or just a problem that happens in the UK, it is also here in Australia,” Sarah said.
'Children eggs each other, say things and take things in the wrong direction. Parents do not know what their children only have access in their bedrooms.
'They use VPNs [apps which disguise their connection to beat blocks like firewalls] At school to bypass security and download Discord. '
Discord is a popular communication platform, especially for gamers, but is a potential danger to users, because it is largely not monitored with few controls about content.
Sarah told Daily Mail Australia that her youngest daughter had been shaken at home and upset in her second week of her first term in high school.
The 12-year-old was only a few weeks in her first term at the Bundoora Secondary College in Melbourne
Sarah says that TV program adolescence (scene depicted) brought tears into her eyes and has opened important conversations
She revealed to her bewildered mother that a boy had said something so terribly in her year that she was too embarrassed to repeat it.
Sarah reported it to the director and took her to the social worker of the school who was told that one of her classmates had played with scissors.
“He said he would cut D *** s and cut her hair off,” Sarah explained.
“Then he started talking about a charger and said he was a special cable that would go in and out of her.”
Sarah said she assumed that action would be taken after reporting the incident to the school and managed to convince her daughter to return to class as normal.
But only a few weeks later she says that she was subject to even worse online abuse by another male student with the help of his laptop published at school.
“She said:” Mom, someone really sent me bad messages on Discord. “This was on a school laptop, not on their phones,” Sarah said.
'They use the VPNs to get past security and to get access to chat rooms and games, and have group chats and direct each other.
“In the messages he says he is a sex worker and if she” … is not careful, you will be raped by me. “
'They had a picture of alleged sex offender P. Diddy [the chatroom] And they spoke about lubricant and oil and how they would “test” them.
“They also spoke about balls *** licking” and eating D ***. It was all strongly sexualized. '
The common messages are shown above
Sarah immediately went to the school again, but to her dismay she says that no further action has been taken.
“The school's argument was that they could not see who was in the chat, but they used each other's names,” Sarah said.
“My daughter could have told them who said it and there were other children in the group who could also identify him.
'I had enough evidence for those to walk in that class to look at the laptops.
“They should have suspended the student while they investigated him. It could have been treated on the first day.
“There was nothing more important that day than a student who was threatened with rape.”
Despite Sarah's concerns with the school, she says that the boys have stayed in the classroom.
“I pulled her out of school and asked what a suspension or expulsion is and they asked if” … she was happy to stay in class or does she want to be moved? “
“Why does she have to be moved? Why does she have to answer the questions why she left and went to a new class?
“She's in class with them and wonders if these children are going to rap her?”
Sarah went directly to the school (depicted), but to her dismay she says that no further action has been taken
Sarah's daughter stays at home, still emotionally about the fear and shame to which her seepage spirits have subjected her.
Her mother fears that she will not put a foot back in the school where she had been enthusiastic to participate.
She said the fictional drama about adolescence had brought tears into her eyes and said she was happy that it started important conversations
But she emphasized that people should know that the situation is even worse than they could imagine or were played on the screen.
“All students must follow a course on permission and need a police interview before they go back,” she said.
'We also need online verification. This does not only happen at my daughter's school – it happens in Victoria, throughout Australia.
'The patterns are the same, more and more sexualized behavior, insufficient reactions and children who are left behind to tackle the Fallout.
“At what time do we recognize this as the crisis it really is?”
Daily Mail Australia has contacted the Victorian Ministry of Education for comment that said they were investigating, but did not offer a response.
