Tragic Loss Sparks Historic Action: Family Of 12-Year-Old Bullying Victim Who Committed Suicide Awarded MAJOR Settlement

Mallory Grossman, a sixth-grader at Copeland Middle School in Rockaway Township, N.J., ended her life on June 14, 2017, following persistent bullying by her classmates. Shockingly, some of her peers even taunted her with the question, "When are you going to kill yourself?"

According to court documents, Mallory's parents had numerous meetings with school officials prior to her suicide, expressing their concerns about their daughter's bullying. In fact, they had even met with school officials on the very day Mallory took her own life. Dianne Grossman, Mallory's mother, spoke out about her daughter's abuse in June 2018, stating, "We used to say, 'Go jump in the lake.' That was a funny thing to say. Now our kids are saying, 'Go kill yourself.' We've got to recognize that that type of language has to be intolerable." Grossman further emphasized that the poor behavior and decisions made by these children are still ongoing, with no signs of change.

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The Grossman family alleges that their daughter's chair was constantly kicked while she was in class, adding to her torment. In response to Mallory's tragic death, an anti-bullying website dedicated to her states,

"Putting an end to bullying is not something achieved by individuals operating alone, it is done by a community banding together. We achieve this by unifying students, teachers, kids, and adults alike, against bullying and anyone who seeks to make less of, or cause harm to others."

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The family claims that during their meetings with school officials, they were advised not to file a formal complaint. Mallory, described as a "quiet child" who loved gymnastics, cheerleading, and the outdoors, was failed by the very system that should have protected her.

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In a groundbreaking development, the Grossman family has been awarded a $9.1 million settlement from the school district, marking the largest payout in New Jersey's history for a bullying case. The family is also advocating for "Mallory's Law," a piece of legislation that aims to revise anti-bullying policies in school districts, hold parents accountable for their children's cyber-harassment or harassment, and increase fines for certain offenses.

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Bruce Nagle, the attorney representing the Grossman family, expressed his hopes that this settlement would serve as a clear message to schools nationwide. He stated, "This settlement is one more step in dealing with this avoidable tragedy, and I hope that it sends a clear message to all schools around the country that our children must be protected from the horrors of school bullying."

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Dianne Grossman, speaking to NorthJersey.com, expressed her satisfaction with the settlement and her readiness to move forward. She emphasized her commitment to raising awareness about the epidemic of bullying, stating, "Seth and I are satisfied with the settlement, ready to put this part behind us and move forward, continuing to lend our voice to the epidemic that is stealing our children's future."

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The Grossman family's fight for justice and their dedication to preventing further tragedies like Mallory's serve as a reminder of the urgent need for schools and communities to address the issue of bullying and create safe environments for all children.