Tell Somebody Colouring and Activity Book 3

Enjoy the creativity. Explore the choices. Know that you can ask for help.Tell Somebody Colouring and Activity Book 3: Screen Smart, Speak Up combines five illustrated stories with colouring, drawing, reflection and conversation activities to explore everyday online challenges.Written by Melony Axe for ages 10 and above, including older teenagers and adults, this book follows an Indian family and their community mentor. Join Arjun, Priya and Rohan, supported by their mother Asha and mentor Meera, as they navigate situations where privacy, friendship, trust and pressure become complicated.The five stories explore:• The photo outside the frame: noticing personal details, location clues and other people’s privacy before sharing.• Who is behind the avatar? recognising concerning requests in online games and asking for support without having to investigate.• The giveaway that took a password: responding to a deceptive link and finding official account recovery help.• The joke that filled the chat: understanding cyberbullying, taking responsibility for joining in and supporting someone without spreading harmful content.• The threat I nearly kept secret: seeking help when someone threatens to share a real or manipulated intimate image.Each story includes an outcome to discuss, a scene to colour, reflection prompts, practical next steps and space to create your own reminders. There are no perfect answers to perform and no requirement to share personal experiences.The book also includes questions and example answers for families, guidance for parents, carers and educators, a shared screen agreement, a personal support plan, questions for schools and groups, and UK and international support information. Adult readers can relate the themes to their own relationships, workplaces and communities.The message throughout is clear: you deserve help even if you clicked, replied, shared something or initially trusted the person involved. Children are never responsible for another person’s harmful behaviour. Adults remain responsible for listening, protecting and following through.The final story discusses a threat involving a manipulated sexual image. No sexual imagery or graphic scenes are shown. Adults are encouraged to review suitability for individual younger readers, and every reader can pause or skip an activity.Drawing on the author’s lived experience, professional insight and commitment to helping people feel heard, supported and safe, Screen Smart, Speak Up creates space for thoughtful conversations through stories and creativity.