Zoe Quinn Quotes

I have fun going on Twitter and the Internet. I feel safe and comfortable, and I wish everyone could feel that way.

The constant abuse of online activity must stop.

My new passion is to get Internet education mandated in all schools. We've got to start teaching our kids how to be safe in the 40,000 plus chat rooms that are out there. Because they're being had. These sexual predators groom the kids. I know, I've arrested enough of them.

I get to reach out to over a million people ever yday on Twitter and enlighten them with what I feel about cyberbullying, and I - what I think you can do to avoid it, and the places you can visit online that are safe.

Fortunately I can say that social media has treated me pretty well. I've been exempt from a lot of the mean comments.

I would always just get DMs from my fans, because people know I'm an advocate for anti-bullying. So I would always just look at my messages and see a bunch of my fans saying, 'Look at what this person said to me, I don't know how to deal with this.'

If you are getting bullied online try not to let it affect you! I know it's hard but the more you act like you care, the more the person will keep bothering you.

If someone on Instagram sees that a friend is in a harmful situation, they can report it.

I've been trying to reassert myself as a human and not just a current events story. I should not be the face of online harassment.

Fans are fans. They're the same everywhere. Not just NBA. It's so easy for them to say something. And we are living in a world where people want to tear you down mentally.

Learning what's happening in children's digital life is the best way to ensure that they're safe.

I definitely hope women know that abuse/harassment/blackmail on social media is also a crime, and the police definitely help.

Throughout my career I have developed a thick skin against verbal abuse, justifying it as just 'part of the game' but the time has come for Twitter, Instagram and Facebook to consider regulating their channels, taking responsibility for protecting the mental health of users regardless of age, race, sex or income.

I love the Internet, but I think you have to only use it in the ways that are good for you. I think there's so much speculation that happens.

I think what a lot of women in the game industry saw with Gamergate is they saw if they came forward, help was not going to come.

The main thing Twitter needs to focus on are implementing its rules more uniformly. If outing a transgender woman is against Twitter's rules, that needs to be implemented every time.

I think, having grown up with the Internet, things like trolls and the world of having an online life as well as a physical one, it's something I've grown up with.

Some people try to cyber bully me; they try to get to me with words, but that doesn't really work.

I want to use the best technology we have at our disposal to begin to take on trolling and other nefarious tactics that give hostile voices disproportionate weight. To do everything we can to level the playing field.

When it comes to things like social media, the only time I go crazy is when my kids get affected, like when they get someone stupid saying something ignorant to them about me because they are babies.

I don't do social media. I'm not looking to get a death threat every time I miss a field goal. I'm just not going to put myself through that.

In the physical world, we would never blame the victim of the assault for that assault taking place, but yet we do so all the time in the cyber world. I think that's completely misguided.

The real question is whether or not the communities that rule the Internet can make their spaces safer for users, especially women and minorities.

A troll is only as powerful as your response to them. Once you respond to them or let them instigate you, then you've given them power.

I get it, okay? I shouldn't be doing this. I shouldn't be giving Jake Paul a platform.