Some of them are. Mostly, we are more likely to be bullied. Some have meltdowns, but this is not voluntary or premeditated.
I know what it's like, they think it's not fair that they get bullied, thinking they can bully others if the bully bullies them too. But tell your child it is not the right thing to do. Walking away and ignoring any mean comments make the bully feel useless.
No, they tend to be more involved with their disordered internal thought life than the lives of others. If anything they would probably be more likely to be bullied than to be bullies than "normal" people are.
on average 30% of kids get bullied a day, maybe more
any age where they are going to school
No. The children of same sex couples are not more likely to be gay.
Kids who are bullied can experience negative physical, school, & mental health issues. Kids who are bullied are more likely to experience:depression & anxiety, increased feelings of sadness & loneliness, changes in sleep and eating patterns, & loss of interest in activities they used to enjoy. These issues may persist into adulthood. Decreased academic achievement-GPA & standardized test scores-& school participation. They are more likely to miss, skip, or drop out of school. A very small number of bullied children might retaliate through extremely violent measures. In 12 of 15 school shooting cases in the 1990s, the shooters had a history of being bullied.
Sorry if you are this but I think it tends to be people that are small, a nerd or someone that is not very sporty or tough.
Insular communities tend to get certain diseases more. It can be because of religion, heritage, or inbreeding as well since if there are mutations and people only marry others with the same mutations, then they would be more likely to have children with whatever condition.
They're more likely to be bullied based on fashion sense, or household income.
Persons with AIDS are 280 times more likely to get listeriosis than others.
Like adults, children are individuals and some are more gullible than others. As a general rule, young children are more trusting and thus more gullible than older children, but even older children can be "taken in" by others.