READ MORE: Size 18 model strips down to lacy lingerie to celebrate 'belly positivity'She told ChronicleLive: "I was constantly tormented by a large group of boys at my school, the abuse felt constant.
The police were involved and the bullying did ease, however by that stage I felt so worthless, I thought the world would be a better place without me in it.
I started to self harm, I suppose to try and feel something other than self hatred and anger."A far cry from the confident funny little girl I’d been.
Luckily I had a good relationship with my parents and was able to confide in them which resulted in me getting the professional help I needed."Thankfully, the part-time estate overcome the cruel taunts.While wearing a prosthetic eye left her in extreme pain when she was younger, she decided to give it another go when she was a teenager.The NHS made her a prosthetic eye in time for her first day of sixth form, which was a game-changer.India recalled: "It gave me so much confidence, I felt like me again."She also faced her mental health problems head on during the pandemic by trying journaling, meditation, drawing and painting to express herself.India said: "I felt such a burning desire to reach out to others suffering with mental health, bullying and disabilities.
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