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Rally to bring awareness to bullying Tessa Clayton Reporter After an outpouring of responses to her daugh- ter's bullying experience — from both kids and par- ents — mother Tara Murphy decided something needed to be done. so Murphy and Mitch George, a program leader with the Boys and Girls Club of Airdrie, began planning a rally, to take place June 7 at Nose Creek Park. "We've called it Voice the Victims and the reason behind it is because it's not just about the victims who have taken their lives, it's about the victims who are sitting in silence, not talking, not going to anybody," she explained. "We're trying to give them a voice as well and maybe give them the strength to come forward." Murphy's 13-year-old daughter Mackenzie tried to take her own life in Decem- ber after being constantly bullied. Since the teen went pub- lic about the ordeal, Murphy said she's received an over- whelming number of per- sonal stories and requests, many from kids in the com- munity, asking for help and how others can help. According to Murphy, one recurring theme was from kids, who were messaging her and her daughter, want- ing to rally around and cele- brate something together. As a result, Voice the Victims was born. Plans are still in the works for the rally, but Murphy would like to have multiple guest speakers, face paint- inb live music and bracelet and food sales. George, also the creator of the BGCA Pink Shirt Day Anti-Bullying video, said when he was offered the opportunity to work with Murphy, he had no hesi- tations about jumping on board. "Anything I can do to help make this movement big- ger and more known in the community, I'm willing to do that," he explained, adding that he was also bullied as a youth. "It means a lot to me to see someone stepping up and finally saying we're not going to take this anymore." Murphy said originally the rally was going to be a place where kids could tell their bullying stories publicly, but that while some of that will be included, she and George didn't want that to be the focus. That's why they're push- ing to have as many booths as possible, featuring com- munity and other resources available to kids, so attend- ees know they are not alone and can access services. "We want kids to be able to pick up pamphlets so they can go and see all these resources that maybe they didn' t know about," Murphy said, adding organizers are hoping the community buys into the event. "We're a community and we should be watching out for one another," said Mur- phy. "We should, as a city, show that we won't take this (bullying) anymore." They also want to have a candlelight vigil at dusk to remember the kids who have taken their own life as a result of bullying and for cur- rent, silent victims as well. Guest speakers include Carol Todd, mother of 15-year-old Amanda Todd, the B.C. girl who took her life last year after being con- stantly bullied; and Bill Bel- sey, a Cochrane resident and teacher at Springbank Mid- dle School, who has long advocated against and been recognized for his efforts to stop bullying. Murphy wants the rally to become an annual event that is happy and family friendly. "I'm hoping it shows kids there is light at the end of the tunnel, there are resources for you, there are adults out there you can go to. You don 't have to suffer in silence and be bullied and think (you) can't do anyrthing," she stated. Anyone interested in being involved in the rally are asked to email wordshurt@ live.com. Donations and pro- ceeds from the event will go towards the Amanda Todd Legacy Fund, which raises money for anti-bullying edu- cation and support programs for youth with mental health problems. The rally will take place June 7 from 3-10:30 p.m. at Nose Creek Park. tessa.clayton@sunmedia.ca Q" AGENCY Airdrie's Mackenzie Murphy, along with her mom, Tara, have been receiving a number of messages about bullying since the 13-year-old tried to take her own life in December. The family is planning a bullying rally in Nose Creek Park in June.
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