Denise Brown — the sister of the late Nicole Brown Simpson — opened up about the night before Nicole's 1994 murder, revealing that she witnessed O.J. Simpson stalking his ex while the siblings were having dinner together.
"I said all the wrong things to Nicole: 'You've got to leave him. You've got to get out of this situation. What are you doing?'" Denise, 69, told The Guardian on Monday, October 5. "That was not being supportive. I want people to get educated and be supportive, and I want victims to know they're not alone in this situation, and it's not their fault that this is happening to them."
Nicole began dating O.J. when she was just 18 years old, and he was 30. They tied the knot in February 1985, welcoming daughter Sydney that same year. Their son, Justin, was born in 1988. After years of domestic violence allegations, the pair divorced in February 1992.
Tim Wright / MEGA
According to Denise — who is preparing to release her new book, For My Sister Nicole — she and Nicole were out to dinner for a family celebration on June 11, 1994, when Nicole noticed the former Buffalo Bills star driving by.

#denise

Lil Durk has been cleared of every charge in the federal murder-for-hire trial that drew packed courtrooms, celebrity spectators and crowds of supporters to downtown Los Angeles.
A federal jury found the 33-year-old Chicago rapper, whose legal name is Durk Banks, not guilty on September 11 after three days of deliberations. The case centered on an August 2022 attack targeting rapper Quando Rondo that instead killed Rondo's 24-year-old cousin, Saviay'a Robinson, according to The ******* ociated Press.
Prosecutors accused Durk of financing and directing the attack in retaliation for the 2020 killing of his close friend Dayvon "King Von" Bennett. Durk's lawyers argued that former ******* istant Kavon Grant organized the plot without the rapper's knowledge and attacked the credibility of cooperating witnesses who had reached plea agreements with the government.
Durk was not released after the verdict. He remains in federal custody because he faces a separate trial involving murder-related racketeering and firearms allegations, with jury selection currently scheduled to begin October 5.
Durk had faced five counts: conspiracy to commit stalking, stalking using a dangerous weapon, stalking resulting in death, conspiracy to use interstate commerce facilities to commit murder-for-hire resulting in death and use of interstate commerce facilities to commit murder-for-hire resulting in death.

#commit #stalking

Kris Jenner's security team detained a man suspected of stalking her before he could reach her Los Angeles-area property.
Zenwilliam Robson, 25, was detained near Jenner's Calabasas-area residence on Monday, Sept. 7, after security personnel spotted him in the neighborhood. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department deputies subsequently arrested him on suspicion of stalking.
Robson was ultimately charged with one misdemeanor count of trespassing and refusing to leave private property.
Jenner's security personnel told authorities that he had allegedly tried to contact the 70-year-old reality star and businesswoman several times before the latest incident.
The encounter happened Monday evening in the area surrounding Jenner's home in the Santa Monica Mountains northwest of Los Angeles.

#area #detained

British social media influencer Lauren Alexis has reportedly spent approximately £250,000 on security since becoming a professional, as repeated incidents of stalking, robberies, and break-ins have followed her fame across the UK and around the world.
Alexis was a famous influencer before joining the adult content site OnlyFans in 2020, earning hundreds of thousands of pounds per month since launching her account. However, she claims that alongside the money, designer bags, and millions of views, there's a dark side.
"I've had people follow me before," Alexis explained. "I've had people wait outside places I'm at, or come to my house." "If people know you make money, you're obviously a target."
In one of the scariest incidents, a stranger approached the concierge at the penthouse she was staying in Essex with a picture of her and asked if she lived there. The worker confirmed that she does live there, even in the penthouse on the top floor.
The stranger appeared again in the early morning. "He came, I'm ***** uming, at about one or two in the morning, and he was ringing the intercom, saying my name constantly," Alexis shared. "It was so creepy." "He was like, 'I know who lives here and I'm going to wait for her,'" Alexis's manager, who was with her at the time, recalled. Alexis said the breach scared her so much that she decided to move out of the penthouse.

#penthouse #influencer #money #know

Paulette Thompson, wife of late UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, came face to face with Luigi Mangione on Friday when he pleaded guilty to federal charges ******* ociated with the ******* assination of her husband.
She was seen exiting the courthouse on Friday after Mangione made his guilty plea. Mangione, the man who killed UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges on Friday in a Manhattan courthouse.
When asked by Judge Margaret Garnett if Mangione understood the maximum sentence he could receive is life in prison, Mangione responded, "Yes."
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Paulette Thompson, widow of slain UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, is seen leaving Manhattan Criminal Court after Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty in the federal case tied to her husband's killing.

#mangione #thompson

Former Tennessee football defensive end James Pearce, entering his second year with the Atlanta Falcons, will serve an eight game suspension to begin the 2026 NFL season for violating the league's personal conduct policy.
Pearce did not appeal his suspension, NFL spokesperson Brian McCarthy said Aug. 14.
He will be eligible to return to action when the Falcons play the Cincinnati Bengals in Madrid, Spain, on Nov. 8.
Pearce, 22, is facing multiple felony charges for aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, fleeing police and resisting arrest, plus a misdemeanor stalking charge. They stem from an incident on Feb. 7 involving former girlfriend Rickea Jackson, a forward for the Chicago Sky who starred for the Lady Vols during her college career at Tennessee.
Pearce was arrested in Doral, Florida, on Feb. 7, according to the police report obtained by Knox News. Jackson told police that that Pearce had followed her in his car and, at a red light, got out of his vehicle and attempted to open her car door.

#james

Atlanta Falcons defensive lineman James Pearce Jr. has been suspended for eight games by the NFL, which takes him out for nearly half of the 2026 season. If you're wondering why? It's because he violated the league's personal conduct policy.
Per USA TODAY Sports, that stems from an incident in February of this year involving WNBA player Rickea Jackson, who currently plays for the Chicago Sky. Per documents from the Miami-Dade County court, he was charged with three felonies (Aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, fleeing and eluding police and resisting an officer with violence) and a misdemeanor (stalking).
More from USA TODAY Sports: "Jackson filed a protective order ... and said she was 'in fear of my life' and believed 'James will kill me' after the Feb. 7 incident in which Pearce allegedly drove his vehicle into hers while she was attempting to flee to a police station in Doral, Florida."
In April, Pearce "agreed Thursday to a six-month diversion program that could wipe out the multiple felony charges he faces," wrote USA TODAY Sports' Jarrett Bell.
Per NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, the suspension starts on Aug. 30 and he can be eligible to be reinstated on Nov. 2.

#february

Atlanta Falcons linebacker James Pearce was suspended for eight games by the NFL on Friday after an offseason domestic-violence arrest, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.
Pearce, 22, was arrested in February and charged with two counts of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, as well as aggravated stalking, fleeing or eluding police with lights or siren, aggravated battery involving a law enforcement officer, and resisting an officer without violence to his person.
One of those counts of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon was dropped in March, leaving Pearce with four charges.
Pearce was arrested following an incident with his ex-girlfriend, WNBA player Rickea Jackson. Pearce allegedly stalked Jackson and then caused a collision after pursuing Jackson in a car. Jackson was attempting to reach a police station at the time of the collision.
Pearce then reportedly fled from police in his car, leading to a chase. After crashing his vehicle, Pearce reportedly fled on foot before he was arrested.

#police #violence

Over the past few months, multiple incidents have shown that the Kardashians are dealing with serious issues involving stalkers. Reports also suggested that they were feeling unsafe due to these situations.
Now, to help the Kardashian family feel more secure, the court has taken a major step that could provide some relief to them.
Recently, the Kardashians claimed that they did not feel safe because of a man who they believed posed a serious threat to them especially to Kim Kardashian. Keeping this situation in mind, a legal document has now revealed that a judge has issued a three-year protection order against Kyle Robert DeWick.
According to Kris Jenner, Kyle is the person accused of stalking the family. DeWick is a Colorado resident and has no connection with the Kardashian-Jenner family.
The court has extended the protection order to Kylie, Kendall, Kim, Khloé, Kourtney, Rob, and Kris, meaning almost the entire Kardashian-Jenner family now has legal protection. As per the order, DeWick must stay 100 yards away from them. The court has also imposed a no-contact order, barring him from communicating through calls, emails, online platforms, or any other means.

#kardashians

CHICAGO (AP) — Indiana coach Curt Cignetti says he's "stalking complacency" as he makes sure there's no championship hangover now that he's orchestrated one of the most remarkable turnarounds in college football history.
Cignetti took over a program that had gone 9-27 the three years before his arrival and led it to College Football Playoff appearances in each of his first two seasons, including a 2025 national ****** le.
He wants his program to maintain the same edge it carried while working its way up.
"We have a way of doing things," Cignetti sad. "We've got guys that have been together, and all we do is win."
Indiana's stunning two-year run under Cignetti already has allowed the traditional Big Ten also-ran to shed its status as the Bowl Subdivision program with the most losses in history. That dubious honor now belongs to conference rival Northwestern.

#cignetti #program #Football

By Nate Raymond
July 28 (Reuters) - EBay and three former top executives have agreed to pay $55.7 million to resolve a lawsuit by a Massachusetts couple who fell victim to a bizarre stalking and harassment ‌campaign carried out by several of its employees in retaliation for their coverage of the e-commerce company in ‌a newsletter they publish.
David and Ina Steiner announced the settlement late on Monday, bringing an end to a case they filed in 2021 in Boston federal court after several former eBay employees were prosecuted for targeting them in a cyber-stalking campaign that involved sending the couple ****** roaches, fly larvae and a ****** Halloween pig mask.
As part of the settlement, eBay agreed to pay $46.15 million to the couple; fund $6 million in charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations; and issue a "strongly-worded" statement about the conduct of three of its top ‌former executives.
"We believe this resolution sends a ⁠clear message that corporations and their executives cannot engage in this type of misconduct without facing significant consequences," Christopher Murphy, the Steiners' attorney, said in a statement.

#couple

By Nate Raymond
July 28 (Reuters) - EBay and three former top executives have agreed to pay $55.7 million to resolve a lawsuit by a Massachusetts couple who fell victim to a bizarre stalking and harassment campaign carried out by ‌several of its employees in retaliation for their coverage of the e-commerce company in a newsletter they publish.
David and Ina ‌Steiner announced the settlement late on Monday, bringing an end to a case they filed in 2021 in Boston federal court after several former eBay employees were prosecuted for targeting them in a cyber-stalking campaign that involved sending the couple **** roaches, fly larvae and a **** Halloween pig mask.
As part of the settlement, eBay agreed to pay $46.15 million to the couple; fund $6 million in charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations; and issue a "strongly-worded" statement about the conduct of three of its top former executives.
"We believe this resolution sends a clear message that corporations and their executives cannot engage in ‌this type of misconduct without facing significant consequences," ⁠Christopher Murphy, the Steiners' attorney, said in a statement.

#million #couple #stalking

By Nate Raymond
July 28 (Reuters) - EBay and three former top executives have agreed to pay $55.7 million to resolve a lawsuit by a Massachusetts couple who fell victim to a bizarre stalking and harassment ‌campaign carried out by several of its employees in retaliation for their coverage of the e-commerce company in ‌a newsletter they publish.
David and Ina Steiner announced the settlement late on Monday, bringing an end to a case they filed in 2021 in Boston federal court after several former eBay employees were prosecuted for targeting them in a cyber-stalking campaign that involved sending the couple **** roaches, fly larvae and a **** Halloween pig mask.
As part of the settlement, eBay agreed to pay $46.15 million to the couple; fund $6 million in charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations; and issue a "strongly-worded" statement about the conduct of three of its top ‌former executives.
"We believe this resolution sends a ⁠clear message that corporations and their executives cannot engage in this type of misconduct without facing significant consequences," Christopher Murphy, the Steiners' attorney, said in a statement.

#million #couple #stalking #several

This story was originally published on Banking Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Banking Dive newsletter.
Santa Fe, New Mexico-based Century Bank said Friday that it was "not involved" in the proposed sale of its shares to Oklahoma City-based Bank7, announced the previous day.
Bank7 said Thursday that it would buy a controlling interest – 71% – in Century Bank, for $68 million.
But Bank7 said it's going to purchase the shares in a court-ordered sale, and that it's technically a "stalking horse" bidder.
Century's majority shareholders, Gerald and Kathleen Peters, own roughly 44% of the bank, but they defaulted on $37 million in loans from another bank. Their stake in Century, and a related shareholder's 27% stake, were collateral, according to court documents.

First things first: I can’t picture Max Verstappen actually having sleepless nights. Not with four world championships under his belt, a loving family at home, and plenty of enticing options tempting him outside of Formula 1.
And yet, the fact that things are going so badly for him in F1 right now must really sting. What’s worse, there is no sign improvements in the short- or medium-term future. Within just one year, his situation in the pinnacle of motorsport has deteriorated drastically.
Just a year ago, the F1 world seemed to lie at his feet. Granted, even back then, Red Bull wasn’t as strongly positioned performance-wise as in previous years, but the future still looked incredibly promising.
During the summer break, fans on the internet were stalking his and Mercedes boss Toto Wolff’s yachts off the coast of Sardinia, and everyone was talking about a move to the Silver Arrows. Wolff, at least, made no secret of his desire to sign the Dutchman – if not now, then at least further down the road.
At the time, staying with Red Bull seemed like a clever move for Verstappen. It allowed him to wait and see which team nailed the new regulations best before deciding where he wanted to drive in 2027.

Livvy Dunne is speaking out after what she described as a frightening encounter with a group of men who allegedly tracked her travel plans and confronted her at an airport. The former LSU gymnast and social media star shared an emotional video detailing the experience, claiming individuals obtained her flight information, purchased refundable tickets to get through airport security, and waited for her at her arrival gate. The 23-year-old said the incident left her feeling unsafe and prompted her to publicly address the growing issue.
In a TikTok video captioned, "It just gets to a point," alongside a crying emoji, Dunne directly addressed those she says have repeatedly crossed personal boundaries.
"To the people still selling my flight information, stalking me at the airports, and buying refundable plane tickets to go through security to meet me at my gate. Can you please stop?" she said. "I don't want to get anyone in trouble, but I want to share what it's like from my perspective."
The video quickly gained traction online, with millions of viewers weighing in on the situation.
Alongside her message, Dunne included footage showing several men approaching her for autographs at the airport. According to the influencer, the interaction wasn't driven by genuine fandom.

An Indiana man was charged Wednesday on accusations he stalked WNBA player Sophie Cunningham and sent her threatening and explicit messages on social media.
Kevin Singh, 48, faces felony charges for stalking and intimidation, as well as a misdemeanor harassment charge. He was arrested Tuesday, according to the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office.
Cunningham, a player with the Indiana Fever, told investigators she had been staying at home more and having nightmares because of Singh’s continued messages, according to the affidavit. She was first made aware of Singh’s alleged online conduct in February, she said.
Singh's online behavior escalated that month and his conduct “became increasingly threatening after he was contacted by team security," the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office said in a news release.
According to an affidavit, Singh allegedly sent numerous messages — including explicit messages — on the social media platform X in April. One of the messages featured the text, “You're literally down the street from me!” After Cunnigham's team sent Singh a cease-and-desist letter on April 30, Singh sent more messages on X, making explicit and threatening comments, according to the affidavit.

INDIANAPOLIS — An Indianapolis man has been charged with stalking Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham, the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office announced Wednesday. This is the second time in the last year that a man has been charged with stalking a Fever player.
Kevin Singh, 49, was arrested Tuesday and charged Wednesday, the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office announced in a news release. Singh allegedly sent Cunningham “multiple threatening and explicit messages,” according to the release. Several of those messages included ***** ual references, per the probable cause affidavit. Singh also said he was “going to marry” Cunningham and shared his phone number.
“The internet has made it easier than ever to target, harass and intimidate others. Threats of violence, whether face-to-face or behind a keyboard, will be taken seriously,” Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears said in a statement. “Coming forward is never easy, regardless of a person’s position or public profile. The victim is setting an example by speaking out. No one should have to endure harassment, intimidation or threats of violence, and every person deserves to feel safe in their workplace and throughout our community.”
Singh was formally charged with stalking, intimidation and harassment. The stalking and intimidation charges are Level 6 felonies, and the harassment charge is a Class B misdemeanor. A Level 6 felony conviction can result in an imprisonment term between six months and 2 1/2 years, per Indiana law. It can also include a fine of up to $10,000. A Class B misdemeanor conviction can result in imprisonment for up to 180 days and a $1,000 fine.
The Athletic attempted to reach Singh for comment and will update this story if he responds.

An innocent woman was killed when gunmen fired 70 to 80 bullets into a car at a Louisiana gas station, apparently believing that their target was in the car, according to police.
Hammond police said the gunmen's alleged target had been in the car before the shooting, but not at the time of the shooting.
Before the gunfire erupted early Thursday, the suspects were stalking a car at a farm, Hammond Police Chief Edwin Bergeron Jr. said at a news conference.
Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann likes to read about serial killers in jail: Sheriff
"At some point [the alleged target] was in the vehicle, and then exited the vehicle to ride with someone else," Bergeron said.

An innocent woman was killed when gunmen fired 70 to 80 bullets into a car at a Louisiana gas station, apparently believing that their target was in the car, according to police.
Hammond police said the gunmen's alleged target had been in the car before the shooting, but not at the time of the shooting.
Before the gunfire erupted early Thursday, the suspects were stalking a car at a farm, Hammond Police Chief Edwin Bergeron Jr. said at a news conference.
Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann likes to read about serial killers in jail: Sheriff
"At some point [the alleged target] was in the vehicle, and then exited the vehicle to ride with someone else," Bergeron said.

After Woman Rejects Minnesota Man Following Their Second Date, He Allegedly Stole Her Three-Legged Dog

Police in Minnesota have arrested a man who allegedly stole a three-legged dog from a woman he met on a dating app.
Akhil Miryala has been charged with burglary and stalking in connection to the incident, Us Weekly confirmed with police.
Miryala of Minneapolis will appear before a judge on Thursday, March 19, at which time he'll likely be asked to enter pleas to the felonies he faces.
Miryala, 27, allegedly matched with a woman in February while using an unspecified dating app and they

Luigi Mangione will not face death penalty after US judge dismisses murder charge

By Jack Queen and Jonathan Stempel
NEW YORK, Jan 30 (Reuters) - Luigi Mangione will not face the death penalty after a U.S. judge on Friday dismissed murder and weapons charges against the accused killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, in a major blow to federal prosecutors.
U.S. District Judge Margaret Garnett in Manhattan said she felt constrained by Supreme Court precedents to dismiss the murder charge, calling it legally incompatible with the two ‌federal stalking charges Mangione still faces.
M

Hawoo hawoo i got off work a bit ago & im watching hannibals with my naaannaa yayaay after that i plan on stalking the news to see if He is dead.. .

Man accused of stalking Emma Raducanu prevented from buying Wimbledon tickets

Niall horan is being charged today for stalking &intent to harm ,continuing harassing me.
My work is being removed.niall horan &mgmt were not to release heartbreak weather anniversary edition.ur in contempt for additonal $500.000.For releasing it without removing all my work .