People.com Entertainment Music Pink Has No Problem Taking on Her Haters: 'Certain Things Push My Buttons' Pink has a strong opinion when it comes to internet "trolls" and haters By Julie Jordan Julie Jordan Instagram Twitter Julie Jordan is an Editor at Large for PEOPLE. She has been with the brand for 25 years, holding various roles in the Los Angeles Bureau including Associate Bureau Chief. In 2006, she relocated to the Midwest where she continues to cover all things entertainment and Hollywood, including celebrity covers, features and specials such as Sexiest Man Alive and the Beautiful Issue.Prior to joining PEOPLE, Jordan freelanced for magazines such as SOUTHERN LIVING and graduated from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor's degree in Journalism. She is well-versed in what it takes to be the Sexiest Man Alive (having interviewed 11 of them for their cover stories) and considers shooting a confetti cannon on-stage alongside Garth Brooks during his performance of "Friends in Low Places" a career highlight. People Editorial Guidelines Published on April 19, 2018 10:55 PM Share Tweet Pin Email Pink has a strong opinion when it comes to internet “trolls” and haters. “Constructive criticism is one thing, and I take that all day long,” she tells PEOPLE in this week’s issue. “But there needs to be some accountability to all this anonymous keyboard warrioring. Certain things push my button. You would never say that to my face. Please, come do it. Let’s talk about it, let’s see who you are.” Raised in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, Pink, 38, says her father, Jim, instilled a sense of right from wrong in her at a young age. Pink’s Advice for Raising Strong Kids: ‘I’m a Truth-Teller’ “My dad’s nickname when I was a kid was ‘Mr. Cause,'” she says. “He would fight any injustice that he could find. If someone was being picked on, if some business wasn’t treating its employees correctly, laws that weren’t fair. I was marching on Washington by the time I was three years old with my dad. He was a letter writer and I saw him change things, change happened.” What really hit home with the singer was “that one person could make a difference,” she adds. “He raised me with this whole mentality of, ‘To thine own self be true,’ and ‘If you don’t stand for something, you’ll fall for anything. Don’t be the sheep.'” Peggy Sirota Watch the full episode of People Cover Story: Pink – How I’m Raising Strong Kids, streaming now on PeopleTV.com, or download the PeopleTV app on your favorite device. Peggy Sirota For more from our Beautiful Issue, pick up the magazine when it hits newsstands on Friday and check out all of our coverage on PEOPLE.com. At times, Pink has taken on her haters and responded to internet trolls “to provide some accountability for people,” she says. “Because that sends a message out there to people that are anonymous and hateful that their rug’s going to get pulled sometimes and publicly. And their account’s going to get shut down because they’re not going to be able to handle it because they’re not as big and bad as they pretend to be.” Grammy Winner Pink Graces the Cover of PEOPLE’s Beautiful Issue with Her Two Kids It’s a stance she has taken with bullies as well. “My brother was one of the most bullied kids I’ve ever seen. And that broke my heart and I decided not to be powerless about it,” she says. “I couldn’t handle the way that these kids were to him. And so I said, ‘I’m never going to let somebody treat anybody like that. Never ever ever.” Peggy Sirota RELATED VIDEO: Pink’s Advice for Raising Strong Kids: “I’m a Truth-Teller” How Pink and Carey Hart Parent Their Two Kids: He’s Always ‘Good Cop’ “I’m so passionate about what I believe in that I become less afraid of what they think about me and more afraid of this thing not changing,” she adds. “It just becomes worth it to me. I don’t like injustice. I can’t stand it.”