This is a new app where kids are bulling each other and posting nude pics.. You can anonymously post to threaten other students. Users post can range from asking about homework to rating friends best bodies even talking about  teachers. Some comments are mean and vulgar. Students are named by name. please please sign take this down

Electronically Bullied
Nationwide, 14.8% of students had been electronically
bullied, including being bullied through e-mail, chat rooms,
instant messaging, websites, or texting, during the 12 months
before the survey (Table 17). The prevalence of having been
electronically bullied was higher among female (21.0%) than
male (8.5%) students; higher among white female (25.2%),
black female (10.5%), and Hispanic female (17.1%) than
white male (8.7%), black male (6.9%), and Hispanic male
(8.3%) students, respectively; and higher among 9th-grade
female (22.8%), 10th-grade female (21.9%), 11th-grade female
(20.6%), and 12th-grade female (18.3%) than 9th-grade male
(9.4%), 10th-grade male (7.2%), 11th-grade male (8.9%), and
12th-grade male (8.6%) students, respectively. The prevalence
of having been electronically bullied was higher among white
(16.9%) than black (8.7%) and Hispanic (12.8%) students,
higher among Hispanic (12.8%) than black (8.7%) students higher among white female (25.2%) than black female (10.5%)
and Hispanic female (17.1%) students, and higher among
Hispanic female (17.1%) than black female (10.5%) students.
The prevalence of having been electronically bullied was higher
among 9th-grade (16.1%) than 12th-grade (13.5%) students
and higher among 9th-grade female (22.8%) than 12th-grade
female (18.3%) students.
Because this question was asked for the first time in 2011,
linear and quadratic trends are not available. The prevalence
of having been electronically bullied decreased from 2011
(16.2%) to 2013 (14.8%).
Across 40 states, the prevalence of having been electronically
bullied ranged from 11.9% to 20.6% (median: 15.4%)
(Table 18). Across 21 large urban school districts, the prevalence
ranged from 7.9% to 23.0% (median: 10.1%) this is from CDC.GV

Seriously Considered Attempting Suicide
Nationwide, 17.0% of students had seriously considered
attempting suicide during the 12 months before the survey
(Table 25). The prevalence of having seriously considered
attempting suicide was higher among female (22.4%) than
male (11.6%) students; higher among white female (21.1%),
black female (18.6%), and Hispanic female (26.0%) than
white male (11.4%), black male (10.2%), and Hispanic male
(11.5%) students, respectively; and higher among 9th-grade
female (24.6%), 10th-grade female (23.4%), 11th-grade female
(22.3%), and 12th-grade female (18.7%) than 9th-grade male
(9.9%), 10th-grade male (11.3%), 11th-grade male (14.0%),
and 12th-grade male (11.0%) students, respectively. The
prevalence of having seriously considered attempting suicide
was higher among Hispanic (18.9%) than white (16.2%) and
black (14.5%) students and higher among Hispanic female (26.0%) than white female (21.1%) and black female (18.6%)
students. The prevalence of having seriously considered
attempting suicide was higher among 9th-grade (17.2%),
10th-grade (17.3%), and 11th-grade (18.2%) than 12th-grade
(14.9%) students; higher among 9th-grade female (24.6%) and
10th-grade female (23.4%) than 12th-grade female (18.7%)
students; and higher among 11th-grade male (14.0%) than
9th-grade male (9.9%) and 12th-grade male (11.0%) students.
During 1991–2013, a significant linear decrease occurred
overall in the prevalence of having seriously considered
attempting suicide (29.0%–17.0%). A significant quadratic
trend also was identified. The prevalence of having seriously
considered attempting suicide decreased from 1991–2009
(29.0%–13.8%) and then increased from 2009–2013
(13.8%–17.0%). The prevalence of having seriously considered
attempting suicide did not change significantly from 2011
(15.8%) to 2013 (17.0%).
Across 41 states, the prevalence of having seriously considered
attempting suicide ranged from 12.0% to 19.2% (median: 15.6%)
(Table 26). Across 21 large urban school districts, the prevalence
ranged from 12.7% to 17.0% (median: 14.3%).
Made a Suicide Plan
During the 12 months before the survey, 13.6% of students
nationwide had made a plan about how they would attempt
suicide (Table 25). The prevalence of having made a suicide
plan was higher among female (16.9%) than male (10.3%)
students; higher among white female (15.6%), black female
(13.1%), and Hispanic female (20.1%) than white male
(10.1%), black male (7.7%), and Hispanic male (11.2%)
students, respectively; and higher among 9th-grade female
(17.4%), 10th-grade female (17.9%), 11th-grade female
(17.0%), and 12th-grade female (14.8%) than 9th-grade male
(8.6%), 10th-grade male (10.4%), 11th-grade male (11.4%),
and 12th-grade male (10.8%) students, respectively. The
prevalence of having made a suicide plan was higher among
Hispanic (15.7%) than white (12.8%) and black (10.4%)
students, higher among white (12.8%) than black (10.4%)
students, higher among Hispanic female (20.1%) than white
female (15.6%) and black female (13.1%) students, and higher
among white male (10.1%) and Hispanic male (11.2%) than
black male (7.7%) students. The prevalence of having made a
suicide plan was higher among 11th-grade male (11.4%) than
9th-grade male (8.6%) students.
During 1991–2013, a significant linear decrease occurred
overall in the prevalence of having made a suicide plan
(18.6%–13.6%). A significant quadratic trend also was
identified. The prevalence of having made a suicide plan
decreased from 1991–2009 (18.6%–10.9%) and then
increased from 2009–2013 (10.9%–13.6%). The prevalence of having made a suicide plan did not change significantly
from 2011 (12.8%) to 2013 (13.6%).
Across 39 states, the prevalence of having made a suicide
plan ranged from 9.8% to 17.4% (median: 13.0%) (Table 26).
Across 20 large urban school districts, the prevalence ranged
from 10.1% to 16.8% (median: 12.8%).
Attempted Suicide
Nationwide, 8.0% of students had attempted suicide
one or more times during the 12 months before the survey
(Table 27). The prevalence of having attempted suicide was
higher among female (10.6%) than male (5.4%) students;
higher among white female (8.5%), black female (10.7%),
and Hispanic female (15.6%) than white male (4.2%), black
male (6.8%), and Hispanic male (6.9%) students, respectively;
and higher among 9th-grade female (13.8%) and 10th-grade
female (12.0%) than 9th-grade male (4.8%) and 10th-grade
male (5.3%) students, respectively. The prevalence of having
attempted suicide was higher among Hispanic (11.3%) than
white (6.3%) and black (8.8%) students, higher among black
(8.8%) than white (6.3%) students, higher among Hispanic
female (15.6%) than white female (8.5%) and black female
(10.7%) students, and higher among black male (6.8%) and
Hispanic male (6.9%) than white male (4.2%) students. The
prevalence of having attempted suicide was higher among
9th-grade (9.3%) and 10th-grade (8.6%) than 12th-grade
(6.2%) students, higher among 9th-grade female (13.8%)
than 11th-grade female (8.8%) and 12th-grade female (7.2%)
students, and higher among 10th-grade female (12.0%) than
12th-grade female (7.2%) students.
During 1991–2013, a significant linear decrease occurred
overall in the prevalence of having attempted suicide
(7.3%–8.0%).
¶¶
A significant quadratic trend was not
identified. The prevalence of having attempted suicide did
not change significantly from 2011 (7.8%) to 2013 (8.0%).
Across 40 states, the prevalence of having attempted suicide
ranged from 5.5% to 14.3% (median: 8.5%) (Table 28). Across
21 large urban school districts, the prevalence ranged from
6.8% to 14.8% (median: 9.1%).
Suicide Attempt Treated by a Doctor or Nurse
During the 12 months before the survey, 2.7% of students
nationwide had made a suicide attempt that resulted in an
injury, poisoning, or overdose that had to be treated by a doctor
or nurse (Table 27). The prevalence of having made a suicide
attempt that resulted in an injury, poisoning, or overdose
that had to be treated by a doctor or nurse was higher among female (3.6%) than male (1.8%) students; higher among
white female (2.8%) and Hispanic female (5.4%) than white
male (1.1%) and Hispanic male (2.8%) students, respectively,
and higher among 9th-grade female (4.5%) and 10th-grade
female (3.7%) than 9th-grade male (1.6%) and 10th-grade
male (1.6%) students, respectively. The prevalence of having
made a suicide attempt that resulted in an injury, poisoning, or
overdose that had to be treated by a doctor or nurse was higher
among Hispanic (4.1%) than white (2.0%) and black (2.7%)
students, higher among Hispanic female (5.4%) than white
female (2.8%) and black female (3.2%) students, and higher
among Hispanic male (2.8%) than white male (1.1%) students.
During 1991-2013, significant linear and quadratic trends
were not identified in the prevalence of having made a suicide
attempt that resulted in an injury, poisoning, or overdose that
had to be treated by a doctor or nurse. The prevalence of having
made a suicide attempt that resulted in an injury, poisoning,
or overdose that had to be treated by a doctor or nurse did
not change significantly from 2011 (2.4%) to 2013 (2.7%).
Across 34 states, the prevalence of having made a suicide
attempt that resulted in an injury, poisoning, or overdose
that had to be treated by a doctor or nurse ranged from 1.4%
to 5.6% (median: 3.0%) (Table 28). Across 21 large urban
school districts, the prevalence ranged from 2.1% to 6.5%
(median: 3.6%).