Don't Be a Bully Project

Using the life-changing power
of entertainment to end bullying
and halt youth suicides

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Bullying Is an Epidemic

One out of every five (19.2%) students report being bullied.

Bullying Can Have Tragic Consequences

Persistent bullying can lead to depression and anxiety, which can contribute to suicidal behavior.

Bullying Is Most Severe in Middle School

26.3% of middle school students experienced bullying compared to 15.7% of high school students.

We want to end bullying forever!

To address bullying and end bullying-related suicides, Don’t Be a Bully Project has developed an innovative approach that uses the power of entertainment and positive peer influence.

Your support can help bring these proven anti-bullying programs to middle schools across the country.

Become an Intervener. Make a donation today.

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DBAB Projects

"We Don't Do That Here!"

This 30-minute musical is produced and presented by high school students for middle schools. It empowers "targets," redirects "culprits," (those engaging in bully behavior) and turns onlookers into "interveners."

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21 Under 21

A concert and fashion show featuring and produced by 21 youth under the age of 21. This powerful event inspires young people as it showcases the incredible talent of youth and young adults who were bullied.

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Praise for the Don't Be a Bully Project

"As a longtime public school educator and principal, I am proud to recommend Don’t Be a Bully Project for their innovative and impactful approach to addressing bullying in schools and communities. Their work not only raises awareness but also provides real tools for students, teachers, and families to create safer, more inclusive environments. Don’t Be a Bully Project should be a part of every school’s program.”
John Lawler
PS Arts
"As a Head of School, I’m always looking for meaningful ways to impact students. This project not only influences the performers involved, but also resonates deeply with the audience—reaching them in ways only art can. It touches something at the core."
Drew Williams
Utah Arts Academy
"Playing Tanner in ‘We Don’t Do That Here!’ has been an incredible journey. Through him, I’ve learned to be more mindful of others’ feelings and how to lift people up when they have a hard time getting up. Tanner’s story arc was truly inspiring – I wish there were more Tanners in the world."
Zion Belmar-Francois
Duke Ellington School of the Arts Student