JONESBORO, AR- (WMC-TV) - A new form of cyber-bullying has put one Jonesboro teen's life in danger.

Ashley is 16. She started getting phone calls and text messages from men across the country after someone posted her number on the iPhone app, iFunny.

The message claimed she was 17 had "the most amazing C cup you'll ever see" and that she would send nude photos.

The girl has since changed her number after receiving a threat from one of the men. But the girl's mother is now trying to figure out who posted the note in the first place.

"She's depressed she wants to stay at home and not talk to anybody," said the teen's mother Becky who asked Action News 5 to not share the family's last name for privacy reasons. "Based on the post, the prankster used the 'notes app' [located] on most iphones. Then using that screen shot to post this to the iFunny app."

WYNNE, AR- (WMC-TV) - A Mid-South woman is in many ways the "girl next door" except she does not look like anyone you have ever seen before. Even more, she is not supposed to be alive.

Stephanie Turner lives in Wynne, Arkansas and we are asking that you look past her exterior into the hearts of a woman and her loving family, who are witnessing a modern-day miracle firsthand.

"There was a feeling something's not just normal here. That's when they rushed her straight from me. I looked at her dad and her dad just said, 'It's not good. She will not survive over an hour.' I didn't have any idea what to expect," said Stephanie's mother, Donna Palmer. "They just kept saying, 'Please be prepared.' Her mouth was swollen inside out."

"That was 20 years ago and 20 years ago people, babies didn't survive with what I have. It's like one in a million," added Stephanie.

Stephanie Turner is one in a million.

This May marks the 20th anniversary of the murders of 8-year-old Cub Scouts Michael Moore, Chris Byers and Steve Branch in West Memphis.

A fund has been set up to honor the boys by making upgrades and improvements to their memorial at their former school, Weaver Elementary in West Memphis.

The memorial is called "The Weaver Reading Grove." It was constructed in 1994 on the playground of Weaver Elementary. It consists of a gazebo, benches and a memorial stone honoring the boys.

Sheila Grissom, principal of Weaver Elementary, has set up a fund to pay for landscaping around the gazebo. Plans are under way to build a flower bed, which will hold 20 yellow rose bushes to mark the 20th anniversary of their deaths.