Society
Gang Stalking: Why You May Not Be a Targeted Individual
And you might not be the victim of gang stalking at all
Stalking is common. Many people report being stalked by their ex, their ex’s lover or spouse, or, more rarely, some random nut job who believes their victim has slighted them somehow.
Usually, it’s a spurned lover or someone who’d like to be a lover. It happens to celebrities a lot. Those who believe their erstwhile loved one is looking directly at them from the TV screen and sending messages of love… or derision. It whips them into a frenzy until the only release is to unleash a vicious campaign of stalking, spying, and attempts to contact the object of desire (or hatred).
I’m not talking about those kinds of stalkers; I’m referring to the relatively recently come-to-light phenomena of gang stalking.
What is gang stalking?
There are forms of harassment designated as gang stalking. These include street gangs persecuting an individual. A collection of school bullies making one child’s life a misery. Or a group of coworkers who dislike a particular employee and try to drive them out of their job.
That kind of gang stalking is real and happens all too often.
