MOORESVILLE— A couple in Mooresville is doing their part to support kids who are being bullied.
James Jones and Danielle Clark work to help kids that are being bullied or dealing with tough times. They show up at schools, homes and even hospitals to remind kids to have courage and tell them they aren't alone.
"We talk to them about how they don't need to acknowledge these bullies," Clark said. "They can just go around and let it roll off their sleeve. You don't really need to acknowledge what they are saying because a lot of people are just saying what they feel on the inside about themselves."
The couple suits up to bring the definition of a superhero to life.
"Bullying isn't good," Jones said. "Be proud of who you are, have confidence in yourself, have courage and strength and overcome the bullying that you are enduring. Know that tomorrow is going to be a better day."
Jones said bullying is a huge issue among our youth.
"Unfortunately a lot of people don't understand the hardships that the kids are going through with bullying," Jones said. "You have kids that are six, seven or eight years old that get bullied so much that they want to commit suicide."
If you would like the couple to meet your child, you can message them on their Facebook page here.
Each kid they visit gets a certificate for having courage.
-
Nightlight Christian Adoptions fundraiser is an effort to support foster kids
On Sunday, September 15, the agency is holding a fundraiser at Top Golf in Fishers from 3-6 p.m. Officials hope the event helps raise awareness for the need.Carmel Housing Task Force working to address rising home prices
The task force is an effort to bring more affordable housing options to those who live in the north Indianapolis suburb.Indianapolis hopes to become 'women's sports capital of the world' by 2050
Officials believe women's sports can continue to boost the Indianapolis economy long after Indiana Fever sharpshooter Caitlin Clark retires.Jennifer McCormick releases plan for marijuana legalization
Her campaign estimates it would generate $172 million of revenue for the state. She says she would like to see that funding go back to local politics.