HiNational Anti Bullying week is so important. I experienced bullying as a disabled person in a mainstream school. I love sport but never got the chance to participate because of my disability. Teachers didnt include me and to be honest the other kids didnt want me, as I was in a wheelchair. I was always the last pick. I had a choice and stayed in school and did my homework or helped the office staff.The Paralympics and disability sport inclusion programmes available to school children today create many opportunities. If you ever see disabled young people being bullied for their limited physical ability, please do your best to make sure they are included. I would hate to think that thirty years on that disabled people in sport were still being bullied.Anti bullying is not a one week programme it shoule be something we stop everyday. Fantastic campaign that needs everyones supportJosie CichockyjParalympian

I know first hand how destructive, painful and frightening bullying can be as I was bullied, and developed alopecia, when I first started at my secondary school aged 11.As a result of this through my work I am passionate about helping parents, support, nurture and champion your child if they find themselves in this very distressing position.It is frightening to think that the latest research shows that more than half of all children are, at least on tne occasion directly involved in bullying either as a perpetrator, victim And many of those who are not directly involved witness others being bullied on a regular basis. No child is untouched by bullying as children of every race, gender, social background or economic sector are affected at some time in their lives; and the sad reality is a campaign even on a national basis for just one week will only touch the tip of the iceberg.But it doesn’t have to be this way. As parents we have the power to help reduce bullying. Sue AtkinsFounder of Positive Parents

The Olympics should not have an "Equality Monitoring Manager" because they are supposed to be a festival of sport, not a festival of political correctness. I am sick and tired of seeing the anti-bullying debate hijacked by the left with this pretence that bullying is about the absence of political correctness on the part of some sections of the public. The reality is that most victims of bullying in this country (and I was one of them) are white and heterosexual, and most of the bullying is carried out by members of the same gender and has nothing to do with sexism. Bullying is about not treating individuals fairly and with due consideration. People who believe in multiculturalism are just as likely to be bullies as anyone else, because multiculturalism is not about treating individuals fairly, but rather about tagging people on the basis of their race and treating them according the prejudices of the politically correct.