A mum has filmed a heartbreaking message to the children bullying her disabled son.

Yarraka Bayles, who has long been an advocate for indigenous issues and dwarfism, shared the video of her son Quaden to her Facebook on Wednesday, after picking him up from school “in hysterics”.

Nine-year-old Quaden was diagnosed with achondroplasia – the most common form of dwarfism – just three days after he was born, and has long suffered at the hands of bullies and online trolls.

“I’ve just picked my son up from school, witnessed a bullying episode, rang the principal, and I want people to know – parents, educators, teachers – this is the effect that bullying has,” Ms Bayles from Brisbane said in the video, which has been viewed 2.5 million times and shared by more than 65,000 people.

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In tears, Quaden says, “Give me a knife – I want to kill myself”, adding, “I just want to die right now”.

“This is the impact that bullying has on a nine-year-old kid that just wants to go to school, get an education and have fun,” Ms Bayles said. “But every single freaking day, something happens. Another episode, another bullying, another taunt, another name-calling.”

She then tearfully asks if any parents or families have advice for how to further raise disability awareness and education within schools so that “this doesn’t happen”.

“I’ve got some good advice – but I need more because this is the effect of bullying, this is what it’s doing. And I want people to know how much it is hurting us as a family, I want people to educate their children.

“I’ve got a son that is suicidal almost every single day. Every time there is a triggering – anything that happens at school or while we’re in public, which is almost every time we’re in public.”

While she said the family tried to be as strong and positive as possible and “only share the highlights”, Ms Bayles said that she constantly had to keep an eye on Quaden as a result of suicide attempts.

Ms Bayles told Quest Community News in 2019 that she first walked in on her son trying to take his own life when he was just six-years-old, which is when he began saying that he wished he were dead.

Every time that there was a new child at school unaware of Quaden’s condition, bullying usually resulted, she explained, with students calling him names and “obviously pointing out his difference”.

“So we now we have a very severely suicidal child, who is sick of the bullying that it is every single day that he attends school or is in public, and we’re sick of it,” Ms Bayles said.

“I just want people to know, and see the impact, because this could be your child or your child could be the bully that pushes a kid over the edge. And God forbid, we lose another child to suicide because of the bullying.”

Ms Bayles said that while she used to tell her son to “just ignore it”, from now on every time she was bullied she would be sharing a similar video, so that “hopefully we can make some changes, so that this doesn’t happen to another family and hopefully we don’t lose another young, innocent life to bullying”.