As smartphones become increasingly common on campuses, cyberbullying is emerging as a significant issue. Among these concerns, the spread of sexual images is particularly shocking and impactful for teenagers. In a society where gender bias persists, how can those affected take control of their own situation?
An ordinary, introverted high school girl uploads a sex video featuring herself and her school idol, a senior, to the Internet, stating simply, "I did it." This act leads to severe consequences, including cyberbullying, violence, and social ostracism, prompting widespread speculation about her motivations. As the community grapples with the fallout, a counselor works to facilitate both collective and individual healing.
The narrative is brought to life by Yaya, a cartoonist associated with the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts. Yaya employs vivid European-style imagery alongside dramatic Japanese narration, creating a profoundly empathetic portrayal of this contemporary school incident. This story resonates with modern social issues, highlighting the complexities surrounding youth, identity, and the impact of digital actions in today's world.
This urgent story is the result of extensive consultation with experienced clinical psychologists and children's advocates. Its aim is to offer students empathy, understanding, and a model for effective support.