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Another participant  Nicolette  22   was surprised by how much fellow students asked  her  about being on social media.
"And it doesn't just end at school. It continues  you know  when you go home " Nicolette said. "So you're basically being judged twice as much  and all day  every day."
Although their age and identity were kept  a secret  Nicolette  said  her  friendships "were all real."
"We were going into this to help them  to raise awareness  to make a difference in not just this school  but all the schools in this country "  she  said.
Nicolette

Image copyright Supplied Image caption  Hayley Smith  lost  her  job when  she  told  her  employer about  her  depression
Hayley Smith was diagnosed with chronic depression in  her  early twenties: "I'd been bottling up quite a bit through most of my teens. Then it hit me a like a brick wall "  she  said.
 She  was so depressed  she  didn't leave the house for six months.
Things began to improve and when  she  was 23 years-old  she  got a job at a food and drink company. But  she  had weekly counselling to attend.
"Every Thursday I'd have to take the afternoon off. So I spoke to my boss. In the meeting  she  was fine with it and said 'do what you need to do' ".
But after the meeting  she  received an email being told  she  was going to be taken off  her  accounts and that  she  should think about seeking employment at a mental health charity as "they might relate".
The manager also told people in the office: "It went round. It was horrible - I felt really exposed "  she  said.
Working there for a few further months triggered  Hayley  to experience anxiety  depression and "massive trust issues".
Eventually  she  left.  She  started  her  own company in London which  she  still runs five years on: "In the long-term it's given me awareness of mental health - and the awareness to make sure I was never going to make people feel the way I was made to feel."
Hayley Smith

Tensions between Republicans and Democrats over the investigation of Russian involvement in the 2016 presidential election intensified Sunday  with President Donald Trump demanding to know why his campaign is under federal scrutiny while his former opponent Hillary Clinton is not.
Democratic lawmakers mostly stayed out of the Sunday fray after a week in which  Clinton 's 2016 campaign came under fresh scrutiny. The campaign funded political opposition research into Trump that helped create a highly publicized "dossier" on the Republican candidate and fueled some allegations now under scrutiny by Mueller.
It's unclear how much the  Clinton  campaign and Democratic National Committee paid for the opposition research by Fusion GPS  a Washington  D.C.  firm that conducts investigations for private clients. The  Clinton  campaign paid $5.6 million in legal fees to a law firm from June 2015 to December 2016  according to campaign finance records  and the DNC paid the firm $3.6 million in "legal and compliance consulting'' since November 2015. It's impossible to tell from the filings how much of that work was for other legal matters and how much of it related to Fusion GPS.
Trump tweeted Sunday morning that the dossier  which he called " Clinton  made Fake Dossier " could have cost as much as $12 million  although he did not explain how he reached that number.
In April 2016  an attorney representing  Clinton 's presidential campaign and the DNC hired Fusion GPS  which then hired Steele. Brian Fallon  a former spokesman for the  Clinton  campaign  said he learned about Steele and the dossier after the election. People familiar with the matter told The Washington Post that the  Clinton  campaign and the DNC did not direct Steele's activities.

Hillary Clinton