Suicide and low self-esteem issues are among the possible impacts of cyber-bullying. In a recent research conducted by Drs. Patchin and Hinduja (2010), reported that victims of cyber-bullying had lower self-esteem than those who never experienced it. Bhat (2008), says cyber-bullying is used to embarrass threaten to harm to make the victims fearful. Through these actions the victim may also develop low self-esteem and can make the person antisocial with psychological distress, which can lead to anxiety and contemplating suicide. The proof of this is the recent cases of the adolescents committing suicide. In the case of Tyler Clementi of Rutgers University only 18 killed himself jumping from the George Washington Bridge after his two classmates placed a camera in his room to film his sexual encounter with another male for the world to see (Khadaroo, 2010). The same is with the case of Phoebe Prince, a 15-year-old who was relentlessly bullied on “twitter” “facebook” “craigslist” and “formspring” calling her an “Irish slut” and a “Whore.” Phoebe was found by her younger sister hanging from the house stairwell (Hargrove, 2010). Another case is that of Megan Meier a 13-year-old girl who began an online friendship with a boy whom she thought was cute but what she did not know was that it was a hoax created by some girls. Soon they began sending mean and ugly messages. The last message that she received read "You're a shitty person, and the world would be a better place without you in it." 20 minutes later she was found dead in her room (Collins, 2008). Finally, there is the case of Ryan Halligan, a 13- year-old boy who for months was tormented in school and online by bullies. He believed there was no escape to his nightmare and one night in 2003, he had enough. He hanged himself and was found dead in his bathroom (Long, 2008). These are just a few examples of the effects and dangers of cyber-bullying. This is a pandemic problem on the rise affecting the lives of children...