Teen Calls Out Autistic Bully: Hero or Heartless?

Picture this: a high school where a student named Jake, who has high functioning autism, bullies others without facing consequences. He targets smaller guys and girls, and the teachers don’t hold him accountable. One day, Jake relentlessly insults a girl named Lori, who has burn scars from a childhood fire. Lori ends up in tears, and a 15-year-old boy, fed up with the situation, finally calls Jake out. But instead of being hailed as a hero, the boy is now facing backlash and demands for an apology. Let’s dive into this story that has everyone talking…

Meet Jake, the Bully ‍♂️

Teachers Turn a Blind Eye

No Accountability

Lori’s Heartbreaking Story

A Cruel Attack on Lori

Enough is Enough!

Standing Up to the Bully ‍♂️

Autism Doesn’t Excuse Bullying

Detention for Both

The Fallout

A Call for an Apology

Mom’s Support ❤️

To Apologize or Not?

A Brave Stand or a Step Too Far?

This 15-year-old boy took a stand against Jake, an autistic bully who tormented a girl with burn scars. After calling Jake out, the boy received detention and now faces demands for an apology. His mom supports his decision, but his grandmother thinks he should be the bigger person. With the school community divided, the question remains: was this brave or heartless? Let’s see what the internet has to say about this controversial situation…

Standing up to bullying, even if it comes from an autistic person

Calling out an autistic bully and discussing the importance of intervention.

Standing up to an autistic bully – a hero or heartless?

NTA. Stand up against bullying and hold bullies accountable.

Standing up to an autistic bully – NTA

Standing up to a bully is never easy, but you did it!

Standing up to bullies, regardless of their condition. NTA

NTA commenter suggests apologizing to autistic bully’s behavior.

Stand up against bullying and hold bullies accountable.

Standing up to bullies: a higher functioning autistic’s perspective

Calling out an autistic bully: justified or heartless?

Commenter and reply discuss the harm of not setting boundaries.

Standing up against bullying: NTA for defending Lori

Standing up to an autistic bully with maturity

Standing up to bullies is always the right thing.

Calling out an autistic bully: NTA, but could’ve handled better

Calling out an autistic bully: necessary or heartless?

Calling out ableist behavior is NTA, demanding accountability is crucial.

Confused commenter seeks clarification on their perceived wrongdoing.

Calling out an autistic bully – justified or heartless?

Standing up to a bully: When is it crossing the line?

Challenging ableism: Teen speaks out against harmful language

Defending an autistic person from unreasonable wrath of a bully

Standing up to an autistic bully. NTA for setting boundaries.

Mom blamed for autistic child’s behavior. NTA in this situation.

Not the a**hole! Let’s hear why

A personal story of living with an autistic bully.

Kind words to a bullied girl. NTA wins.

Standing up to bullies with restraint. NTA

Defending a young girl from a bully – NTA

Standing up to an autistic bully – NTA or ESH?

Standing up against bullying: NTA or heartless?

Autistic commenter praises OP for standing up to bully

Standing up to a bully, regardless of their condition.

Standing up to an autistic bully who glorified violence

Controversial comment sparks discussion on ableism in the sub

Navigating social situations with autism: one person’s perspective.

Teen’s brave actions against bully inspire praise and reflection

Autistic teen stands up to bully: justified or excessive?

Standing up to an autistic bully: NTA

A spicy comment with no replies.

Unreliable narrator? Need more facts to judge fairly.

Sarcastic comment gets no response

Standing up to a bully: NTA or heartless?

Demanding an apology before forgiving a bully. NTA