"I got called a fat bimbo."
"Someone said I was fat because I got chocolate milk at the canteen."
The comments come from two 16-year-old Wanganui girls bullied on a popular website.
Now a psychiatrist is asking parents to have conversations with their children about their internet use as another death is linked to the website Ask.fm.
Richard Eaton says parents should be aware of their kids' online world because the website continues be a haven for cyber bullies.
"The effects of this kind of website can be truly detrimental. You have these kids who are already suffering from low self-esteem, being told everything that is wrong with them - it's dangerous to their mental health," Dr Eaton said.
The two Wanganui teens believe the "power of the anonymous" continues to make the notorious website popular with bullies.
"People say horrible things about your family and stuff - like if your family has split up, they'll say 'your mum doesn't love you'," said one of the girls.
"People will say rumours and things around school, and they'll publish it on that because they are too scared to say it to your face. It's the power of anonymous.
"Everyone says something nasty to someone they don't like because you know you're not going to get caught out on it."
The girls have not experienced the most severe forms of bullying themselves - if they did, they would de-activate their accounts.
But the reason they stuck around was because of the compliments they receive.
"You get compliments as well, so that's why you keep your profile.
"It makes the bad side worth it," said one.
They also believe they've developed a thick skin because of the insults they've had.
"It hardens you up getting one, and I think I've learned lots from it. You have to respond in the right way and shut them down."
The girls said Ask.fm was "like high school online" and people over 20 didn't use it.
Last week 14-year-old Hannah Smith was found dead in her home in England after receiving vast amounts of hate on the website, though it has been reported she sent some of the messages herself.
In February, the website was blamed for the death of Palmerston North teen Stephanie Garrett.
The Latvian-based website has over 65 million users worldwide, with around 250,000 unique visitors every month coming from New Zealand.
When asked if their parents had any control over their use of the website, one of the girls said: "They can't dictate what we look at ... they can't do anything about what we look at.
"It's definitely our own choice. My mum hates it - she's asked me to delete it. I've caught her so many times on my account."
Dr Eaton said that parents should be looking into the use of the site in an open and communicative way.
"Parents shouldn't stalk their kids but they should have open conversations about what's going on in their worlds, and, unfortunately, today this website is a part of that world."
He believes the website can lead to tragic consequences.
"It's extremely concerning that this website is allowed to run when there have been teenager's deaths directly linked to it. When a teen who is feeling down and insecure gets told to go die and no one will care, some take it to heart. You can lose people this way."
State Insurance and BNZ have vowed to make sure their advertising will not appear on Ask.fm after an anonymous New Zealand mother began lobbying for all New Zealand companies to remove their advertisements from the site.