Skip to main content

ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE WEBSITE

ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE WEBSITE

SECTION 9 TITLE 9.8 UNDERSTANDING STALKING WITHIN A HOUSING COMMUNITY

 


WALLS OF SILENCE

SECTION 9 TITLE 9.8 UNDERSTANDING STALKING WITHIN A HOUSING COMMUNITY

 

Stalking is a persistent pattern of unwanted attention, harassment, contact, or any conduct directed at a specific individual that would cause a reasonable person to feel fear. When the perpetrator is someone within your housing community, the impact can be particularly profound, as it intertwines personal safety concerns with the challenges of maintaining stable housing.

Subpart 1

What Stalking by a Housing Community Member Looks Like

Stalking behaviors can vary widely but often include:

  • Unwanted Communication: Receiving frequent, unsolicited messages, phone calls, or emails.
  • Physical Surveillance: Being followed or watched, especially in common areas like hallways, parking lots, or laundry rooms.
  • Property Tampering: Finding personal belongings moved, damaged, or tampered with.
  • Intimidation: Engaging in threatening gestures, making menacing comments, or displaying aggressive body language.
  • Invasion of Privacy: Accessing personal spaces without permission, such as entering your apartment or mailbox.

These actions can be perpetrated by neighbors, maintenance staff, security personnel, or anyone else associated with the housing community.

Subpart 2

Psychological and Emotional Impact

Experiencing stalking, especially when the perpetrator is someone within your housing community, can lead to:

  • Anxiety and Fear: Constant worry about personal safety and the safety of loved ones.
  • Depression: Feelings of helplessness, sadness, and a diminished sense of well-being.
  • Hypervigilance: Heightened alertness to surroundings, leading to sleep disturbances and fatigue.
  • Isolation: Avoiding common areas or social interactions to escape the stalker's presence.
  • Post-Traumatic Stress: Symptoms such as flashbacks, nightmares, and emotional numbness.

The proximity of the stalker within the housing community can exacerbate these effects, as victims may feel trapped and unable to seek refuge.

Subpart 3

Legal Protections and Resources

In the United States, the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provides housing protections for survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. These protections ensure that victims are not denied housing or evicted due to their status as survivors. HUD

Additionally, organizations like the Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC) offer resources and support for victims. Stalking Awareness

Steps to Take if You Are Being Stalked

1.      Document Everything: Keep a detailed record of all incidents, including dates, times, locations, and descriptions of the behavior.

2.      Report to Authorities: Contact local law enforcement to file a report.

3.      Inform Housing Management: Notify your housing authority or property management about the situation.

4.      Seek Support: Reach out to support organizations and consider counseling to cope with the emotional impact.

5.      Enhance Personal Security: Implement safety measures such as changing locks, installing security cameras, and varying routines.

Remember, stalking is a serious crime, and you have the right to live free from fear and harassment.

RECENT ARTICLES ON STALKING AND ITS IMPACT

My stalker was determined to invade my life - stopping him felt almost impossible
94 days ago

My stalker was determined to invade my life - stopping him felt almost impossible

TIME | 
Stalking Is Always Scary. It's Even More Terrifying if You're Faceblind
69 days ago

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you for your feedback!

Popular posts from this blog

SMOKING GUN EXHIBIT QUICK LIST

WALLS OF SILENCE Buy the complete expose Real Estate Case Against Minnesota Property Owner Don Klyberg  & His Tenant Staff  Rick Newmann  and  Anthony Anderson  for Sexual Harassment, Retaliation, Property Damage and Breech of Implied Covenant Habitability.  Financial Claim  $18,638.37 SMOKING GUN INSTRUCTIONS Welcome to the  Quick Links  page! This section is designed to help you easily navigate through specific exhibits and the latest incidents that have occurred since the release of the  Expose  book and its accompanying website. Here’s how to make the most of this page: Explore the Exhibits : Each exhibit is linked directly to a detailed report. Click on any  exhibit link  to access the full documentation, including descriptions, evidence, and analyses. Stay Updated on New Incidents : Discover updates and new developments related to the topics covered in the  Expose . These incidents are listed with quick...
Post a Comment
Read more

SECTION 6 TITLE 6.5 SEVERE ROACH INFESTATION TIMELINE [EXHIBITS]

WALLS OF SILENCE SECTION 6 TITLE 6.5 SEVERE ROACH INFESTATION TIMELINE   When I moved into Building Ten on December 1, 2023, I had no idea what was in store for me. Those first two months—December and January—were completely roach-free. I settled into the unit, hopeful and ready to make a maximum 12 month go of it. Then came February. That’s when everything changed, January 30, 2023 is when apartment manager Rick Newmann’s guest (girlfriend) physically assaulted me; she left the property very shortly after. Rick Newmann began a “cleanup” in his apartment and rental office following Sarah’s departure. Within days of his so-called cleanup hauling contractor bags of trash from his unit to the dumpster and the garage to unit, to trash—touching items he said belong to their former tenant of the unit I was renting who he said filthy months before, roaches began to emerge in my unit, scuttling up from Rick Newmann’s downstairs unit like unwelcome guests I hadn’t invited. Subpar...
Post a Comment
Read more

SMOKING GUN TITLE 1.0 WHO IS DON KLYBERG

WALLS OF SILENCE SMOKING GUN TITLE 1.0 WHO IS DON KLYBERG DECEMBER 5, 2024   The Revelation of The Property Owner  (processing)   Today I realized why the gentleman at City Hall loudly asked,   “ Do you know who owns it? ” and then stated the owner ’ s name before the degrading and dishonest woman at the counter scolded him with, “ Hush, I just wanted to see if she knew herself! ” At the time, I didn ’ t understand the significance, but something told me to look up the owner this morning. When I did, I was shocked to discover that Don Klyberg, the named owner, has history of likewise properties at six additional locations — all in North Minneapolis, a predominantly Black neighborhood often stereotyped in local media as low-income and troubled; similar to officer Carter Cook's description of this property in the Animal control call(s) of August 20, 2024. He's a registered slumlord. Subpart 1. Newmann’s House of Horrors A Failure In Prevention This...
Post a Comment
Read more