By Lesli Catsouras
When Christos and Lesli Catsouras come face-to-face with the death of
their daughter, Nikki, they couldn’t imagine anything worse. But when
confidential and highly graphic police photographs mysteriously surface
on the Web, Christos makes a shocking discovery that will haunt his
family forever.
In the blink of an eye, mass email chains and
websites showcasing images of their daughter’s remains swarm the
Internet, portraying Nikki — a shy, unpretentious girl known for her
miraculous recovery from a deadly brain tumor — as a spoiled Orange
County girl who got what she deserved.
Haunted by the images,
and targeted by cyberbullies, Christos and Lesli search for answers, for
justice --- for help --- until they stumble across the truth that no
one saw coming.
Forever Exposed is about more than the
horrific aftermath brought about from the death of her daughter Nikki
Catsouras. Lesli Catsouras not only weighs the significance of freedom
of speech in America against the complicated issues of Cyber bullying
and trolling, but also delves into the reality of how one ordinary
family coped with such unimaginable circumstances.
Since 2006 the
Catsouras story has been an ongoing subject of widespread public
interest making headlines across the nation. Their story has been
featured on The Dr. Phil Show, 20/20, CBS Evening News with Katie
Couric, NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams, ABC news, Fox news, CNN
Headline News, Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell, Newsroom with Megan
Kelly and more, including top news stories from local and international
news papers, magazines, including (Newsweek and Forbes) radio and
television broadcasts.
Learn more on ForeverExposed.
Order today on Amazon.
Parenting Books, Magazines and Websites to help parents with children, tweens, and teens. Some of these are not official book reviews, they are for informational purposes. Parent's Universal Resource Experts (P.U.R.E.)
Showing posts with label Internet slander. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Internet slander. Show all posts
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Working to Halt Online Abuse (WHOA)
WHOA is a volunteer organization founded in 1997 to fight online
harassment through education of the general public, education of law
enforcement personnel, and empowerment of victims. The mission of WHOA
is to educate the Internet community about online harassment, empower
victims of harassment, and formulate voluntary policies that systems
administrators can adopt in order to create harassment-free
environments. We've also formulated voluntary policies which we
encourage online communities to adopt in order to create safe and
welcoming environments for all internet users.
Our president, Jayne Hitchcock, is a cyberbullying and cybercrime expert and regularly speaks at conferences training law enforcement personnel and other interested parties, as well as schools (elementary, middle and high), colleges/universities, libraries and more.
Our president, Jayne Hitchcock, is a cyberbullying and cybercrime expert and regularly speaks at conferences training law enforcement personnel and other interested parties, as well as schools (elementary, middle and high), colleges/universities, libraries and more.
Our volunteers work with people currently experiencing
online harassment, and help others to learn how to avoid such
harassment or minimize its impact if it does occur. Our president, Jayne Hitchcock,
regularly speaks at various conferences and seminars, training law
enforcement personnel and other interested parties. She also lobbies
for better federal and state laws to deter cyberstalkers and give
victims more options to stop harassment. Jayne and some of our other
volunteers are also available for press interviews.
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| Order today! |
WHOA fully supports the right to free speech both
online and off, but asserts that free speech is not protected when it
involves threats to the emotional or physical safety of anyone. WHOA
further asserts that online harassment is about power in a community: a
power structure that has tended to accept or ignore harassment rather
than actively seek to cease it.
While WHOA does not wish to single any group out as an enemy, we recognize and celebrate that the tide of the community is changing as people from all walks of life begin to become active participants online. As such, we must begin to assert our power as a group of concerned individuals (no matter what our backgrounds) toward the protection of all people online against harassment targeted against them based on gender, sexual preference, race, ethnicity, age or privilege. WHOA welcomes anyone who demonstrates sensitivity toward the issues of harassment and a willingness to support our cause.
While WHOA does not wish to single any group out as an enemy, we recognize and celebrate that the tide of the community is changing as people from all walks of life begin to become active participants online. As such, we must begin to assert our power as a group of concerned individuals (no matter what our backgrounds) toward the protection of all people online against harassment targeted against them based on gender, sexual preference, race, ethnicity, age or privilege. WHOA welcomes anyone who demonstrates sensitivity toward the issues of harassment and a willingness to support our cause.
Now available - Download a printable, two-sided online safety brochure!
For more tips, resources and information about cyberstalking and other related situations, visit the web site of the book Net Crimes & Misdemeanors, written by our president Jayne Hitchcock.
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