Heartbreaking moment schoolgirl, 14, bursts into tears revealing how bullies tell her ‘go kill yourself’ after posting YouTube film of her Britain’s Got Talent dreams
Sacha Davies opened up about her bullying ordeal in a 10 minute video which she claims teachers have since told her to remove
THIS is the heartbreaking moment a schoolgirl bursts into tears as she says that bullies told her to "go kill yourself" after she spoke of her Britain's Got Talent ambitions.
Sacha Davies, 14, opened up about her experiences of bullying in an emotional 10 minute video posted to her YouTube channel, which she claims teachers have now ordered her to remove.
In the moving recording Sacha, whose parents have given their consent for her story to be shared, said: "I don't know what I've done to deserve this."
She claims that since she began posting videos to social media in a bid to pursue her dreams, people have called her "fat", mocked her performances and even told her to "go kill yourself".
A teary-eyed Sacha, who lives with her parents and three brothers in Carmarthenshire, Wales, said: "I don't know why I am being bullied for this. I'm just trying to do something that I love to do and I'm getting judged for it.
"There was a boy in my year who made a video making fun of me. I got really upset because I thought he was my friend."
In a second video Sacha claimed that teachers at her school had asked her to delete the footage of her discussing bullying from her channel, which has 10,000 subscribers.
When approached by Sun Online the school declined to comment.
Sacha's dad Martin Davies, 32, said his daughter "should be free to express herself" as he slammed the school for appearing to care more about its reputation than bullying.
He added: "The fact that they have asked Sacha to delete her video on many occasions and also go as far as ringing Lindsay [Sacha's mum] to request is worrying.
"Too many children suffer in silence because they feel like they have nobody to turn to.
"Sacha wants to reach out to those who are bullied and show them it's OK to speak out don't be afraid of the possible backlash from schools.
"The biggest mistake a parent can make is assume that the schools will protect them from bullying!
";In fact all they wish to do is to keep their image intact."
Speaking about her experiences Sacha had said: "Pupils were laughing about it [her Youtube channel] and saying I won't get far.
"I felt scared at school because every time I posted a video things got worse.
"I get messages every day being called 'fat' and saying 'go kill yourself'."
Mr Davies, a carer for autistic people, said bullies had even hacked into Sacha's Snapchat account and posted explicit material.
Since speaking out about her experiences of bullying Sacha has announced her plans to raise money for charity Bullying UK.
The Sun's Block the Bullying drive has committed to educating children, parents and schools about the horrendous effect filming an act of bullying, then sharing it on social media, can have.
The Sun's campaign came as it was revealed one in four Brit teenagers experience bullying at school.
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