Hello!

You probably know that both good and bad things happen in life. This is normal.
Everyone is happy and sometimes sad. Unpleasant things can happen to everyone!

If something bad has happened to you, it does not mean that you are bad! Nor that you are guilty. In fact, things often happen without our intervention.

Whatever happens, however, sharing is always good! When there is an adult next to you who loves you and is ready to hear you, that's great! It is important to share with the person you trust, as well as listen to his/her advice.

Let me tell you the story of the Bunny, who was afraid of the things that have happened....

Read the story of the Bunny.

Order a booklet with the whole story of the Bunny.

Download and print the safety rules.

There are things you should always share with an adult you trust.

Share if something happens that scares or worries you and you don't know what to do.

Share if someone says something rude, offensive or something that makes you feel uncomfortable.

СShare if someone wants you to keep a secret in which something happens to your body.

Share if someone touches you in a way you don't like or touches the intimate and private parts your body.

Share if someone is doing something that hurts you.

Share the secret that makes you feel bad.

If you are not sure if something is good or bad - share.

And here are some very important rules that are good to remember and follow to be safe:

My body is mine alone! This is my right and all others, young and old, must respect it.

I can say «NO» to someone who wants to violate this right of mine when I don't want to.

I recognize my feelings and I know that they can help me decide whether to share my body and how to communicate these decisions to others.

I say «NO» to any behavior that causes me anxiety, fear, or confusion.

I run away from anyone who makes me feel afraid.

I know what it is like to be touched with love. For all other touches that I do not like and humiliate me, I tell my trusted relatives and authorities.

There are people - my parents, police officers, social workers, doctors, psychologists, teachers - who are my support and I can always seek their help.

My parents and loved ones always know where I am and with whom.

I never go to a place I don't know, and if something happens to me, I can't seek help.

I never follow strangers and do not approach cars with strangers.

I am always looking for someone I can trust and who can help me, such as my teachers.

know who to turn to (e.g. call 116 111 or 112, from anywhere and for free to ask for help, advice and support).