BULLYING HURTS
HEROES HELP.

100 Squats. 31 Days.

Help End Bullying

this October.

YOU can be the hero kids need.

Join the Hero Hundred challenge and help provide bullying prevention to kids across Queensland.

Stand with Healthy Harold on a brave new mission!

1-in-3 kids are the targets of bullying every week, leaving them isolated, afraid and robbed of the joy that childhood should be all about.

By joining the Hero Hundred this October, you can bring kindness, resilience and empathy into classrooms, giving children the skills they need to reclaim their confidence and rediscover the joy of being a kid again.

Will you take on the Hero Hundred to protect Queensland kids?

JOIN THE CHALLENGE

How it works

Sign up

Register online for FREE in just a few clicks. Set your goal, personalise your page, and boom, you’re in the Hero Hundred! You can also set up a Facebook Fundraiser with just one click from your dashboard!

Do 100 squats a day

During October, knock them out all at once, split them up across the day or challenge your mates. Indoors, outdoors, in costume or PJs. If you're squatting, you're winning.

Fundraise like a legend

Share your page, rally your supporters, and raise life-changing funds to stop bullying. Every dollar helps deliver vital education programs to kids across Queensland.

We're taking on the hero hundred for kids like Isla*

Isla was just 11 when bullying turned her school days from carefree to crushing. Rumours, exclusion, and constant online harassment isolated her, dimming the spark that had always defined her vibrant personality. The bullying didn’t stop at school, it followed Isla everywhere, in her pocket, on her phone, waiting in the next notification. There was no escape

We're taking on the hero hundred to help more kids like Carter

Carter faced intense bullying at school that left him anxious, withdrawn, and afraid. The constant teasing and physical violence he endured left him feeling isolated, and didn't want to stand up for himself or others out of fear of retaliation. His mum, Amy, could see that Carter was unhappy, but she didn't know how to help him open up.