If you have received one of our leaflets it will direct you here. Please ask ourselves any questions that you may have regarding any topic. We are non judgmental and here to support you!

The internet is brilliant for gaming, friends, videos and learning.
But not everyone online is who they say they are.

🤫 They ask you to keep secrets
🎁 They offer gifts or money
📸 They ask for private pictures
📱 They want to move to another app
📍 They ask to meet you
Something doesn't feel right?
Stop. Block them. Tell someone.
Sexual or indecent images involving anyone under 18 can be a criminal offence.
Once you send an image, you lose control of it.
Don't send it. Don't meet them. Tell someone you trust.

🎁 Too-good-to-be-true offers
🔗 Strange links
🔑 Someone asking for your password
💳 Requests for money
👤 Fake accounts
If it feels suspicious, don't click.
Stop. Check. Block. Report.
Scamming, theft and using someone else's information can be criminal offences.
🔒 Keep accounts private
🔑 Protect your passwords
🔗 Check links before clicking
🚫 Block & report suspicious accounts

❌ Threats
❌ Abusive messages
❌ Fake accounts
❌ Rumours
❌ Embarrassing photos or videos
If someone is making you feel scared, upset or uncomfortable — speak up.
You don't have to deal with it alone.
Threats, harassment and some forms of sharing intimate images without consent can be criminal offences.
Block. Report. Save the evidence. Tell someone you trust.

Someone online is:
Pressuring you • Threatening you • Asking for pictures • Trying to meet you
If something doesn't feel right, it probably isn't.
Online actions can have real-world consequences.
Tell a parent, carer, teacher, youth worker or trusted adult.
Worried about online grooming or sexual abuse?
Immediate danger? Call 999.

Not everyone online is who they say they are.

ASB can upset, frighten or harm other people.
What might seem like a bit of fun can have serious consequences.
📹 Remember: CCTV, phones, doorbells and body-worn cameras can capture what happens.

🎨 Graffiti
🪟 Broken windows
🚌 Damaged bus shelters
🚗 Damaged cars
🍾 Smashed bottles
Think it's only a bit of fun?
Who has to pay for the damage?
Could you be the one facing the consequences?
Deliberately damaging someone else's property can be a criminal offence.
You could face arrest, a fine or court action.
Don't damage it. Don't join in. Walk away.

🔥 Fires in bins
🔥 Burning grass or woodland
🔥 Fires near buildings
🔥 Fires involving vehicles
Fire can spread faster than you think.
A small fire can quickly put people, homes and lives at risk.
Deliberately setting a fire can be a serious criminal offence.
Some arson offences carry a maximum penalty of life imprisonment where the law allows.
📋 Arson Can stay on your DBS for LIFE
Don't start fires. Don't encourage others. Walk away.
🚨 Fire or immediate danger? Call 999.

🛵 Riding illegally
🏍️ Off-road bikes in public areas
🚲 Illegal or unsafe e-bikes
🛞 Quad bikes on footpaths or estates
⚠️ Dangerous riding
Is getting a thrill worth putting someone at risk?
Think about yourself — and everyone around you.
Privately owned e-scooters generally cannot be ridden on public roads or pavements in the UK, outside authorised rental trials.
Vehicles used illegally can be seized by police.
Ride legally. Ride responsibly. Don't put others at risk.

👊 Fighting
🪨 Throwing stones or bricks
🎆 Throwing fireworks
🚌 Throwing objects at vehicles
💥 Damaging property
Walking away can take more courage than getting involved.
Don't let someone else's actions get you into trouble.
Assault, criminal damage and dangerous behaviour can lead to arrest, prosecution and potentially imprisonment, depending on the offence.
Walk away. Don't retaliate. Don't encourage others.
If someone is in danger, get help.

Someone is:
Pressuring you • Threatening you • Asking you to join in • Getting you involved in crime
You don't have to prove anything to your friends.
Walking away is always an option.
You are responsible for your own actions, even if someone else encouraged you.
Talk to someone you trust.
👨👩👧 Parent or carer
👩🏫 Teacher
🧑🏫 Youth worker
👮 Police
Fearless provides free and confidential support for young people who want to pass on information about crime.
A few minutes of "fun" could have consequences for years.

💰 Offers of easy money
🎁 Expensive gifts or rewards
🤫 Being told to keep secrets
💊 Drugs or alcohol
🏠 Offers of somewhere to stay
👥 Pressure to carry something
📱 Someone building trust online
🚗 Someone trying to isolate you or meet you alone
Is someone really your friend if they expect something dangerous or harmful in return?
Someone may make you feel special, give you things or offer you money to gain your trust.
Real friends don't use you.
Exploitation can involve serious criminal offences, including drug supply, violence, sexual offences or encouraging someone to commit crime.
Being told to do something by someone else doesn't automatically mean you won't be responsible for your actions.
If something doesn't feel right, step away and tell someone you trust.




👊 Fighting
🪨 Throwing stones or bricks
🎆 Throwing fireworks
🚌 Throwing objects at vehicles
💥 Damaging property
Walking away can take more courage than getting involved.
Don't let someone else's actions get you into trouble.
Assault, criminal damage and dangerous behaviour can lead to arrest, prosecution and potentially imprisonment, depending on the offence.
Walk away. Don't retaliate. Don't encourage others.
If someone is in danger, get help.

Someone is:
Pressuring you • Threatening you • Asking you to join in • Getting you involved in crime
You don't have to prove anything to your friends.
Walking away is always an option.
You are responsible for your own actions, even if someone else encouraged you.
Talk to someone you trust.
👨👩👧 Parent or carer
👩🏫 Teacher
🧑🏫 Youth worker
👮 Police
Fearless provides free and confidential support for young people who want to pass on information about crime.
A few minutes of "fun" could have consequences for years.