Reporting Center

Documentation, Advocacy, and Action

1. The Power of Documentation

Before you report, you must have a "paper trail." Screenshots are the gold standard of evidence. Without them, it becomes a "he-said, she-said" situation that is difficult for leadership to resolve.

Capture Everything

Screenshot messages, profile IDs, and timestamps immediately.

Timeline

Write a brief log of events in chronological order while they are fresh.

Preserve Links

Save permanent links to posts or profiles before they are deleted.

2. Escalation Paths

Internal: Community Leadership

If the abuse is happening within our digital spaces, open a high-level support ticket for a **Board Member** to review.

Open Emergency Ticket
External: Legal & Authorities

For harassment, doxxing, or threats that cross into real-life, you may need to file a police report or consult legal aid.

Cyber Civil Rights Resource

The "Whisper Network"

If you aren't ready to make a formal report but want to warn others, speak to a Board Member or a Community Leader in confidence. We maintain internal logs of high-conflict individuals to protect the community at large.

Confidentiality: Your identity will remain protected unless you explicitly authorize a Board Member to take public action.

Silence protects the predator.

By reporting, you aren't just saving yourself—you're preventing the next victim from being targeted.