top of page
Screenshot_20221217-160901(2)(1).png

WHO ARE WE

Love Misunderstood Institute is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to educating people about bullying and how it negatively impacts the lives of others.  Without the education of bullying, lives are constantly being destroyed due to the lack of knowledge of how it can mentally, emotionally, and spiritually disrupt someone else's life.  Our goal is to educate as many as possible about this subject to help you to understand that real love is treating others the way you want to be treated.  
OUR STORY
My son and I have both experienced bullying and we are over-comers.  Being bullied has controlled much of our lives.  My son was an eleven-year-old when he began experiencing bullying the most.  He had a classmate that was being bullied too.  They were both bullied by the students and the teachers.  According to the classmate, she had no support at home.  My son was able to support and encourage her at school but struggled to support and encourage himself.  His classmate could not withstand the pressure and believed that her only choice was to commit suicide.  I was also experiencing a lot of workplace and relationship bullying during that time. I didn't understand that I was experiencing bullying too, but I knew that I had to help and support my son, especially after his classmate committed suicide.  While we both still experience bullying, we have learned to view it from a different perspective, use our voices to deal with the bully, choose to correct our own behavior when we notice that we are being a bully, and then we choose to empower others to overcome their bullying experiences.   

Love Misunderstood Institute was founded after I observed a young boy in elementary school, crying out on a video that went nationwide, about how bad people made him feel and how bad they treated him.  He was saying, "People shouldn't treat you bad because you are different or don't look like them."  At that time, I had just experienced the third bad job experience in a row.  Although I had many bad workplace experiences, this was an eye-opener of something different.  I had an epiphany at that moment which let me know this is what I had experienced for most of my life.  I heard a voice speak to me and it said, "Now it's time for you to use your voice and speak out about this issue."  At that moment, I made the choice to educate myself about bullying and to educate others about what I have learned and experienced.  
bottom of page