Aren't we supporting cyber bullying by using the Sarahah app?

Discusses the anonymous social media messaging app Sarahah and its popularity among teens, and what educators and parents need to know. ... You basically invite others to send you anonymous messages (many-to-one) that you aren't able to directly respond to. It's hard to predict the future of this app. read more

Sarahah is not really social. It doesn’t allow for dialog or any back-and-forth communication. You don’t use it to connect with–or expand–your social network. You basically invite others to send you anonymous messages (many-to-one) that you aren’t able to directly respond to. It’s hard to predict the future of this app. read more

The crux of the potential bullying problem on Sarahah, Zhao says, is who gets to use it. The fact that Sarahah is open to people messaging others at the surface seems to make it a safe space, in that you have to be connected to another user to message them. read more

A popular 'honesty app' that lets children post anonymous comments to each other has sparked cyber bullying fears from child protection charities. The app - called 'Sarahah' - meaning 'honesty' in Arabic, lets users comment anonymously to their friends on social media. read more