BUENOS AIRES, GENEVA, LONDON, NEW YORK, SEOUL, MEXICO CITY.
The presence of the World Organization Bullying Sin Fronteras (BSF) in Google News reflects the international circulation of its publications on bullying, cyberbullying, violence against children and adolescents, mental health, and other issues affecting young people around the world.
A review of Google News results shows BSF publications appearing alongside international news coverage, addressing events and developments in different countries. The subjects include school violence in South Korea, violent messages circulating on social media in the United States, and questions surrounding children's safety.
This visibility is part of a broader information effort by the organization: documenting real cases, bringing attention to emerging risks, publishing testimonies, and promoting worldwide awareness and prevention.
MEXICO: AN INTERNATIONAL MEDIA REFERENCE TO BSF
One particularly relevant item in the Google News results is an investigation published by Mexico News Daily, written by Andrea Fischer and titled:
“No one was believing me”: An in-depth look at school bullying in Mexico.
The article examines the experiences of school bullying victims in Mexico, the difficulties they face when seeking help, and the institutional responses to their complaints.
In its reporting, the publication explicitly cites Bullying Sin Fronteras and attributes to the organization an estimate that up to 28 million children and teenagers across all educational levels are affected by bullying in Mexico.
This is an example of how information attributed to BSF also enters the reporting of independent international media.
A GLOBAL INFORMATION AGENDA
Google News brings together different dimensions of the organization's work: its own publications, international cases, testimonies, and reporting by other media outlets.
The appearance of these publications in the same international news environment offers an opportunity to make the organization's work visible to audiences beyond its original readership.
For BSF, the objective goes beyond publishing information. It is to help society recognize warning signs, understand the consequences of violence, and strengthen prevention efforts.
Bullying, cyberbullying, psychological suffering, and violence against children and adolescents are not isolated problems belonging to one country. They demand attention, responsible journalism, and international cooperation.
The World Organization Bullying Sin Fronteras will continue working to bring these realities into public view.
Accurate information is also prevention.
WORLD ORGANIZATION BULLYING SIN FRONTERAS
