In the video, which has since amassed nearly 10 million views, YammiP revealed that someone in 10th grade had been picking on herdaughter, who is in the seventh grade.
HighlightsYammiP went viral for confronting her daughter’s bullies and a negligent bus driver on a school bus.The video of the incident amassed nearly 10 million views on TikTok.YammiP received widespread support on TikTok for her actions against the bullies and the bus driver.
“When she came to you and [called] somebody, cause when she came to you, you should have [gone] to the teacher,” YammiP told the driver. “You should have said something.”
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Theprotective momwent on to address everyone on the bus, exclaiming: “So if anybody else, seventh grade, anybody, don’t let nobody pick on y’all that’s in high school.”
She added: “Don’t let herbullyy’all, ’cause you ain’t gonna bully mine. And you, being a bus driver, you better get it under control.”
“And you make sure you call your supervisor, whoever. Cause this better be the last time somebody says anything to my child.”
Hundreds of people flocked to praise themom, as a TikTok user commented: “I’d be calling transportation about the driver, the principal about the 10th grader and doing this as well.
“I’d take them all down.”
A person wrote: “I know that’s right mama.”
“Honestly, when the school doesn’t do anything, this is the result,” a netizen added. “[People] don’t play about their children. So handle the bullying before the parents take control. Bullying should [have] severe consequences.”
Someone else penned: “Maaaaaan the way the bus driver would be catching these handddds.”
A separate individual chimed in: “That bus driver would’ve got it too over my child!!”
On Sunday (September 8), YammiP clarified in a newTikTok videothat upon being confronted, the bus driver couldn’t recall being notified of her daughter’s concerns with her bully.
“I got on the bus, and I asked the bus driver,” the mom explained. “She didn’t recall the incident.”
In the video, she gave out to those involved in making her child feel miserable
YammiP noted: “I let the children know that bullying is not okay. That’s not something that should be done, and everyone should treat everyone how everyone should be treated.”
She went on to reveal that her daughter’s bully had harassed other children at their school. On Monday (September 9), YammiP shared another follow-upvideo on TikTok.
This time, she explained in more detail: “My daughter and her friend [were] on a bus at the end of the day on their way home, and her friend showed her a jump scare video.
“So my daughter, you know, she screamed, and the 10th grader told her: ‘If you scream again, I’mma come over there and slap the F out of you and take your phone.'”
YammiP then explained that her daughter’s friend recorded the offender before informing the bus driver that the 10th grader was threatening them.
“The bus driver didn’t do nothing. She told the principal. The principal didn’t notify me or call me,” the TikToker added.
According to the mom, the bus driver didn’t help her daughter
YammiP also said that she had called her daughter’s school principal, but the principal had not taken any action and instead encouraged YammiP to call the guilty 10th grader.
“The only thing the principal said was, you know, ‘I don’t tolerate no bullying, you know, but next time, don’t get on the bus,’” the mom said. “That’s literally the only thing he said to me.”
Although bullying is still a widespread issue affecting millions of children worldwide, the form of abuse has fortunately decreased in certain countries.
According to theNational Center for Education Statistics, between 2021 and 2022, about 19 percent of students ages 12 to 18 years in the US were reported to be bullied during school.
The result represents a lower percentage than the one reported for the period between 2010 and 2011 (28 percent).
YammiP also revealed that the principal had been unhelpful about the situation
There is a strong link between mental health and bullying, according to theAnti-Bullying Alliance. Young people who have experienced bullying are more likely to experience mental health issues, and those who have mental health issues are more likely to be bullied.
The Alliance states thatbullyingthat is not responded to effectively can cause children and young people to develop other coping strategies, such as self-isolation or self-harm.
Additionally, it can cause significant disruption to their ability to engage with school, learning, and their wider relationships.
“Mama handled it,” a person wrote on TikTok
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