ChadMichael Morrisette, 34, said he was bullied throughout junior high and high school for 'every reason someone is bullied'

A 34-year-old man who was bulled during junior high school received an apology from one of his former tormentors who reached out to him over Facebook 20 years later.

ChadMichael Morrisette, a brand consultant and visual designer in West Hollywood, said he was consistently picked on in the small Alaskan town he grew up in.

'The entire football team bullied me,' he told Yahoo Parenting. 'It wasn't one guy, it was six or seven guys who would follow me in the hallways, harassing me, insulting me, threatening my life.'

After leaving school at 15 to head to California, Morrisette did not think much about the bullying until he received a message from a former classmate on May 5.

The note from Louie Amundson read: 'I was recently talking with my 10 year old daughter about bullies. She asked me if I ever bullied anyone and sadly I had to say "yes".

'What came to mind is how s***** and mean I was to you when we were in Jr. High. I want to apologize.

'If we lived in the same state I would apologize to your face. I don't even know if you remember, but I do and I am sorry.'

Morrisette, who grew up in a Mormon household, said that he didn't specifically remember Amundson, but that was likely because 'there were so many bullies it was hard to name them all'.

He previously told Queerty that he was 'bullied for being who I am' all throughout junior high school and high school.

Earlier this month, Morrisette received an apology note (left) from a former classmate, Louis Amundson, who apologized after having to talk to his daughter about bullying. In a response (right), Morrisette thanked Amundson and accepted his former classmate's apology

'I was bullied for being gay. I was bullied for being little. I was bullied for every reason someone is bullied. It was awful. I couldn't even walk to classes without an adult escort or friends with me,' he said.

Morrisette said that he found Amundson's message 'so moving' and that he 'cried a little bit' after reading through the note.

'It unlocked something in me I didn't realize I'd been holding on to,' he told Yahoo.

He responded to Amundson's message, accepting his apology and mentioning that he should continue to stand up to bullies in the future.

Amundson (left) said he 'sadly' had to tell his daughter 'yes' when she asked if he had ever been a bully. Morrisette (right) said he doesn't specifically remember Amundson, but thinks it's likely because he was bullied by so many fellow students

Morrisette wrote: 'I'm quite moved by this. Thank you and accept your apology. In 20 years you are the only person to apologize for being a bully to me when we were younger.

'I hope you can tell your daughter that you have also apologized for it, and that we are good. It's amazing what 20 years and children can do to us, no?

'Thank you again, and I hope you stand up to bulling anytime you see it. Have a great day!'

Morrisette, who grew up Mormon, left home at 15 and graduated high school early, getting a temporary job as a stockroom assistant at Nordstrom in San Diego.

He then became a team member on the visual team and was recruited by Saks Fifth Avenue to design their window displays when he was 17, according to Racked.

Now living in West Hollywood, Morrisette has become LA's 'mannequin man', bringing to life window displays and exhibits across the city with his more-than-200 mannequin collection.