Bullying, self-harm, and suicide aren’t just ‘issues.’ They’re real, they’re devastating, and they change lives forever.

This foundation was created in my honor—Harley ‘Reagan’ Carter, a 12-year-old 7th grader from Bardstown, Kentucky. In December 2014, after months of bullying online and at school, I made an impulsive choice that changed everything—not just for me, but for everyone who loved me.

That’s why Reagan’s Voice Foundation exists. My parents started it to make sure no one ever feels like they have to suffer in silence. To give a voice to the voiceless. To challenge the systems that ignore the problem. To bring real support to people dealing with bullying, self-harm, or suicidal thoughts.

The incredible people behind the foundation don’t just talk about change—they go out and make it happen. Traveling to people’s homes, schools, hospitals, and even funeral homes, they meet people exactly where they are. Their work helps kids, parents, and teachers understand that mental health matters and that no one has to face these struggles alone.

By spreading awareness about bullying, suicide prevention, and so many other important topics, they make sure that every person they reach feels seen, heard, and supported.

But here’s the thing—my story doesn’t have to end here. Together, we’re searching for answers, finding solutions, and building hope.

Alright, so here's the deal...

Yep, those are my hands! Crazy, right? The hospital made sure to capture my handprints on plaques, my thumbprint on necklaces—little pieces of me that my family and friends could always hold onto. This handprint is more than just ink on a page; it’s me, still here, leaving my mark.

And that semicolon? It’s not just punctuation—it’s a reminder that my story wasn’t supposed to end. So when you see it, remember: your story isn’t over either. Keep going, keep fighting, and keep being your awesome, ridiculous, totally unstoppable self :)

Alright, so we’ve talked about the tough stuff—the things that need to be said, even when they’re hard. Now, I want to share something that keeps this conversation going.

This is a collection of moments—videos, articles, podcasts, and interviews. They weren’t created for me, but they exist because of me. They’re about more than just what happened—they’re about making sure it doesn’t happen again. About speaking up, standing strong, and changing the way we see bullying and suicide awareness.

So, if you want to see it—really see it—click the button below. Because this isn’t just about me. It’s about all of us. And I hope it helps someone out there feel a little less alone.