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No More Bullying

In partnership with Wells Fargo, No More Bullying is a section of The Advocate that is devoted to the cause of preventing and eliminating the bullying of LGBT youth. Discover the stories of bullying victims as well as advocates and organizations that are working to effect change like Dan Savage and the It Gets Better Project, GLSEN, and The Trevor Project. In No More Bullying, readers can learn how they can personally help stop this epidemic, which contributes to depression and increased risk of suicide among gay young people.

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No More Bullying

NYC Teen Accused of Killing Classmate Was Bullied With Gay Slurs

Meet the 2013 Point Scholars: Living Proof It Does Get Better

Remember these names -- they're the next generation of LGBT leaders.

John Carroll Dancing Saved Him From Humiliation of Bullies

"My heart breaks each time I see, read, or hear about another innocent child's struggle, or even worse, suicide because of ignorance, intolerance and hatred."

These Stars Want LGBTQ Youth to Know Their Lives Matter

Stars including Paul Wesley, Dan Bucatinsky, Matt McGorry, and more shared why they're passionate about LGBTQ youth and the battle against bullying on the red carpet of TrevorLIVE L.A.

That Time My Little Brother Saw Me Experience Homophobia

13 Stars at TrevorLive Pose, Preach

Celebrities and Brands That Went Purple for #SpiritDay

Take a look at some of the famous faces and companies that helped raise awareness.

An Unexpected Way of Honoring Tyler Clementi's Memory

Jane Clementi speaks to The Advocate about this Saturday's musical tribute to her son.

Photo of 11-Year Old Bullied Student Goes Viral

Fed up with the school district's inaction to protect her son from antigay bulling on school grounds, one mother took to the Internet to raise awareness of the issue.

Out WWE Star Darren Young Body-Slams Bullying

Every day is Spirit Day for the out WWE star who has made it his mission to end the bullying of LGBT youth.

Seven-Year-Old Former Bully Shares Heartwarming Story of Change

A second-grade student shares the story of how went from teasing others to starting an antibullying club at school.

Zaki: Living Your Truth

He kept his sexuality a secret for most of his life. But, with the help of his gay younger brother, Zaki finally embraced who he was and came out to his family. He shared his story with the It Gets Better campaign, and found himself on the OUT100 red carpet.

Sureme

Sureme was raised Islamic and confused about his sexuality. But with the help of his supportive parents and his own personal acceptance, Sureme was able to have experiences beyond his wildest dreams.

Reece: Comfortable In His Own Skin

It was a long road that led Reece to OUT100.

Christina and Jill: An Unexpected Journey

Christina and Jill started out as co-workers who eventually fell for one another even though they were both married to men at the time. This is a story of how they fell in love, merged their families, and attended one of the top gay social events of the year in New York.

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No More Bullying

Remember these names -- they're the next generation of LGBT leaders.

"My heart breaks each time I see, read, or hear about another innocent child's struggle, or even worse, suicide because of ignorance, intolerance and hatred."

Stars including Paul Wesley, Dan Bucatinsky, Matt McGorry, and more shared why they're passionate about LGBTQ youth and the battle against bullying on the red carpet of TrevorLIVE L.A.

Take a look at some of the famous faces and companies that helped raise awareness.

Jane Clementi speaks to The Advocate about this Saturday's musical tribute to her son.

Fed up with the school district's inaction to protect her son from antigay bulling on school grounds, one mother took to the Internet to raise awareness of the issue.

Every day is Spirit Day for the out WWE star who has made it his mission to end the bullying of LGBT youth.

A second-grade student shares the story of how went from teasing others to starting an antibullying club at school.

He kept his sexuality a secret for most of his life. But, with the help of his gay younger brother, Zaki finally embraced who he was and came out to his family. He shared his story with the It Gets Better campaign, and found himself on the OUT100 red carpet.

Sureme was raised Islamic and confused about his sexuality. But with the help of his supportive parents and his own personal acceptance, Sureme was able to have experiences beyond his wildest dreams.

It was a long road that led Reece to OUT100.

Christina and Jill started out as co-workers who eventually fell for one another even though they were both married to men at the time. This is a story of how they fell in love, merged their families, and attended one of the top gay social events of the year in New York.