About Us

About Us
Wondering why we do what we do? Learn more about Jamari Terrell Williams

MISSION

The Jamari Terrell Williams Foundation is committed to empowering

individuals and communities to combat bullying and promote mental

wellness. Led by Jamari’s mother, Monique Davis, we leverage her

expertise and advocacy at national, state, and local levels to raise

awareness about the devastating impacts of bullying.

Through mentorship, education, and resource provision, we foster

resilience and hope, championing the belief that “It’s okay to be

Different”. Bullying Stops with Us.

Together, under the banner of # I AM JAMARI, we strive to create a

world where every person is valued, respected, and supported.

The Foundation 

The Jamari Terrell Williams Foundation work with City officials, schools, churches, and other organizations to put an end to bullying and prevent suicide in children and young adults. We aim to work with community leaders and organizers to educate the school system and the public to systematically win the fight on bullying.

Our foundation is a 501C3 non-profit organization. In 2018, Gov, Kay Ivey renamed the Student Harassment Act after Jamari a 5th grader who died by suicide on October 11, 2017 due to bullying. The Act places certain responsibilities on the board of education to make sure cyberbullying and bullying will not be tolerated on or off campus or online. Jamari's mother (Monique Davis) has presented at National, State and Local Conferences, Churches, and Community meetings to bring awareness about bullying and suicide. She receives fulfillment by mentoring and providing hope and resources to children and adults. Her motto is "It's Ok to be Different." Bullying Stop with Me #I AM Jamari. 

Suicide Prevention

According to youth.gov, Suicide is the second leading cause of death among youth age 15-24. Approximately one out of every 15 high school students reports attempting suicide each year. This age is decrease by the year. Developmentally, the years between childhood and adulthood represent a critical period of transition and significant cognitive, mental, emotional, and social change.


While adolescence is a time of tremendous growth and potential, navigating new milestones in preparation for adult roles involving education, employment, relationships, and living circumstances can be difficult. These transitions can lead to various mental health challenges that can be associated with increased risk for suicide.





Bullying is repeated aggressive behavior that can be physical, verbal, or relational, take place in-person or online, at school, work, in the neighborhood, or even at home. Bullies are often relentless, bullying over and over again for long periods of time. You may live in constant fear of where and when the bully will strike next, what they’ll do, and how far they’ll go.


Bullying should never be tolerated. Whether you’re the one being bullied, or you’re a teacher or parent who thinks a child is being bullied or engaging in bullying behavior, there are steps you can take to deal with the problem and put a stop to the damaging effects of bullying.

Anti-Bullying


Jamari Terrell Williams Student Bullying Prevention Act Policy

Bullying, Intimidation, Violence, and Threats of Violence Prohibited - No student shall engage in nor should any be subjected to bullying, violence, threats of violence or intimidation by any other student that is based on any of the specific characteristics set forth in this policy. Students who violate this policy will be subject to appropriate disciplinary sanctions as specified in the Student Code of Conduct and applicable law, subject to the investigating school administrator’s authority and decision.

Download Policy

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