Agueda Morsy has developed a website where people of all ages can post their stories, or videos, of bullying to open the dialogue on a problem that plagues society.

Post a Bully allows visitors to post as anonymous guests, or under an alias, to ensure identities are protected.

Morsy’s website will offer parents, educators and authorities an opportunity to read firsthand accounts of instances of bullying and gain insight into what is happening in the classroom, in the community and during social media interactions.

The website’s creator hopes the exchange of stories will bring attention to the issue and provide solutions, no matter how old the victim or where the bullying takes place.

"It’s not only limited to children and youth,” explains Morsy. “It's a tool to combat work place harassment and bullying too."

Constable Tad Milmine of the Calgary Police Service heads ‘Bullying Ends Here’, an organization that educates Canadian students about bullying.

Milmine says 'Post a Bully' is a great tool, as it provides links to resources and offers information for bullying victims of any age, but fears exposing bullies online may present additional challenges.

“We must bear in mind that bullies also need help as studies have shown that there is often times something (is) going on in their life as well,” said Milmine in a statement to CTV Calgary. “We have to work with the bullies, as well as the victims, to correct the issues.”

For additional bullying support, visit:

With files from CTV's Kathy Le