Category Guides

In order for you to get started with your cyber hate work, it is important to write your intended measures in an action plan.

This is what you should do to respond to and support colleagues, staff, or other active members in your organization in a situation of cyber hate. The tips are based on Make Equal’s own guidelines.

Use, be inspired by, or base your comment policy on Make Equal’s.

For all of us with privileges who want to be allies and take in different perspectives.

Use our guide to start designing a crisis plan for dealing with cyber hate.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide on how to delete your Facebook account. You can either choose to remove the account permanently or temporarily disable the account.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide on how to delete your Instagram account. You can either choose to remove the account permanently or temporarily disable the account.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide on how to get rid of your Snapchat account permanently.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide on how to get rid of your Twitter account permanently.

Download our document to develop a plan for distribution of responsibility before the problem arises.

If you can already answer these questions, you are well on your way. Otherwise, use them to show what can be good to know about before starting.

Use our guide to track down and find the cyber hate. This way, you can find out where the cyber hate started.

What to do, step by step, to gather digital evidence.

Tips and advice.

If you want to find the source of images, you can use Google Image Search and TinEye.

Tips and advice on how to moderate a cyber room.

This is the Cyber Hate Assistant’s guide to responding to internet trolls. At Make Equal, we use this when we have problems with trolls.

It is important to invite active members and/or staff to speak about how they experience cyber hate and where they see the risks of cyber hate. Our tip is to use discussion groups where people from your organization have room to discuss these questions.

Obstacle screening is an opportunity to identify challenges and risks in your organization that are related to cyber hate.

Self-assessment is not a test, but a tool and a means of getting a general idea of your organization before development work.

When the threat or offensive behavior has occurred, you can use the following guide to take care of the staff, colleagues, or active members of the organization.

Preventative measures for your social media — in cases of external cyber hate

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide for you to change your privacy settings on Facebook. Through these settings, you can make your profile private and control who can see you timeline and your tagged pictures and posts.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide for you to change your privacy settings on Instagram. Through these settings, you can choose if you have a public or private account.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide for you to change your privacy settings on Snapchat. Through these settings, you can make your account private and control who can see your posts.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has developed a guide for you to change your privacy settings on Twitter. Through these settings, you can make your profile private so that only your Twitter followers can see your tweets.

A quick overview of how to find out what things you should have prepared before situations on social media occur, applies to cases in which the cyber hate is coming from external sources.

A guide if you have had private pictures spread against your will, how you can stop them from spreading further, and how to find out where the pictures have been published.

We who work with the Cyber Hate Assistant (Näthatshjälpen) are unfortunately not able to help you with removing your information online. However, we have created a guide on how you can remove your information from Eniro, Hitta, and Ratsit on your own.

Everyone can report hate speech, regardless of if the crime is aimed at you or not. Follow our guide to make the best possible report when witness the crime.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has put together a guide to how you can report offensive content on Facebook. It could be harassing or otherwise inappropriate content that violates the community policy.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has put together a guide to how you can report offensive content on Instagram. It could be harassing or otherwise inappropriate content that violates the community policy.

The Cyber Hate Assistant has put together a guide to how you can report offensive content on Snapchat. It could be harassing or otherwise inappropriate content that violates the community policy

The Cyber Hate Assistant has put together a guide to how you can report offensive content on Twitter. It could be harassing or otherwise inappropriate content that violates the community policy.

Make Equal uses this policy in responding to people on social media. Be inspired or use this guide!

Here is the Cyber Hate Assistant’s guide to responding to dogmatists.

Identify your strengths and risks in relation to cyber hate with a quick and easy SWOT analysis.

A step-by-step guide on how to be source critical.

A guide to how organizations should manage internetbased violations.