Can You Ever Truly Escape High School Pettiness? This 30-Year-Old Woman Was Fuming After Learning She Was The Topic Of An Online Group Geared Towards Hating On Her
While some regard their high school days as an adventurous and enjoyable time, many also remember the drama and pettiness that followed suit.
Catty cliques, the fear of not fitting in, and downright bullying have plagued numerous people’s high school experiences.
And following the advent of technology, traditional face-to-face conflict multiplied over online platforms.
Many people look forward to maturing and leaving their high schools or hometowns behind in order to escape toxic social circles.
Unfortunately, though, one woman recently shed light on how cyberbullying does not stop after reaching a certain age.
Robin Stone, a thirty-year-old TikToker, learned that a group online was created about her, and the whole purpose was to just hate on her. Shocked and confused, she took to TikTok to air her thoughts.
“[This is] to the girl that is so obviously obsessed with me that she created an entire group about me. You have taken it to a whole different level!” Robin began.
“We are thirty now. Do you need a friend? You clearly need to talk about something bad in your life!” Robin continued.
TikTok; pictured above is Robin in one of her videos
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Robin also shared how, during high school, she was bullied incessantly. It got so bad that Robin’s mental health was seriously damaged.
She ended her TikTok post by claiming she just wants to “understand this obsession” because she can “only take so much.”
Robin’s video sparked over one hundred comments in which users begged her to name-drop the bully. Others opined that women need to “grow up” and support each other.
“Karma will come around. It is so sad to see ladies who cannot grow up and treat other people kindly. I am sorry. You don’t deserve this; no one does,” commented one user.
Robin also posted a follow-up TikTok to shed more light on the group and her feelings on the matter.
“Apparently, it is a private Facebook group. When someone does not like someone or a restaurant or something like that, they tell everyone else in the group. Then, they all go and attack it,” Robin explained.
“They will leave bad comments or bad reviews if it is a restaurant. If it is a person, they will just try to get them ‘canceled’ or something like that,” she continued.
Robin is unsure how large the Facebook group’s member base is. Nonetheless, she regards all of the women as “crazy.”
“How is it your mission in life to hurt other people and bring them down?” Robin asked.
She also explained how normally, “hate” does not affect her this badly.
“I think this just brought back some sort of PTSD from high school due to constant hate and criticism,” Robin explained.
And in response to the TikTok users urging Robin to “name drop” the bully, Robin refuses.
“The reason why I haven’t [name dropped] is because I don’t want to put the hate on her that she has done to me. I only read a few girls’ messages [about me]. I could not imagine if over two hundred thousand of you went after her,” Robin said in another TikTok.
“I do not know what is going on in her life, and I do not want her getting attacked to be the reason she snaps or loses it,” Robin continued.
While she does appreciate everyone who is ready to go to bat for her, Robin just does not “have it in her” to hurt another woman.
TikTokers everywhere applauded Robin’s morals and refusal to stoop to the bully’s level.
“You are a far better person than she is,” commented one user.
“The fact that you are not name-dropping says SO much about your integrity and character. That is WAY more important than one-upping her,” agreed a second user.
Robin has not since commented further on the issue. But, she has undoubtedly taught the TikTok community to treat others as you would want to be treated. Moreover, to leave the high school drama behind.
To watch Robin’s original TikTok, visit the link here.
https://www.tiktok.com/@robinstoneee/video/7092614362363612462
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