PORT COQUITLAM, CANADA – OCTOBER 10, 2012 When Amanda Todd was 12 years old, she met an unknown man on the internet. He coaxed her to strip in front of the webcam and made a screenshot of her naked breasts.
A year after that, she was approached by a man in a chat room who claimed to have nude photos of her. Maybe it was even the same man. He asked her to take more nude photos and threatened that if she didn’t, he would send out a photo of her breasts to all her friends. This practice is called blackmailing. But she refused.
Unfortunately, the man wasn’t kidding and he actually sent out a picture of her naked breasts to all her friends and family. The photo quickly started spreading around the school, whereupon her classmates began bullying her and making lewd sexual advances.
Amanda was forced to change schools, but the situation was repeated there. The man re-sent her picture to all her classmates. Amanda uploaded a video on YouTube in which she describes the situation and asks those around her for understanding and help. But her desperate cry was not answered.
She first attempted suicide by drinking bleach. She ended up in intensive care, where doctors managed to save her life. When those around her learned that she had attempted suicide, they bullied her all the more. They even told her that she was so incompetent that she couldn’t even kill herself and gave her suggestions on how she should do it properly.
She was provoked into a second suicide attempt, which was unfortunately successful. Amanda hung herself in her own home.
Not long after that, photos of her in the morgue started circulating on the internet. Even uncensored, showing her pussy and boobs lying dead on the autopsy table. But these photos cannot be seen here because of her young age.
MORE PHOTOS OF AMANDA:
READ MORE:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_of_Amanda_Todd
If you’re thinking about suicide, please stop and recognize that your pain is not permanent, but this step would be. It may feel like there’s no other way, but there is hope, even if it’s hard to see right now. Your feelings are temporary, and with help, they can pass.
Talking about what you're going through might feel difficult, but it’s the first step toward healing. Don’t turn away from the people who want to support you. Life can offer more than what you're feeling right now, and the pain doesn't have to last forever. You deserve help, and it’s available.
If you need immediate help, please contact a helpline.