This book is dedicated to all those who have been dismissed, misunderstood, and labeled as mentally ill for sharing your claims of being gang stalked or targeted. Your voices matter. Your experiences deserve to be heard, acknowledged, and taken seriously.
The topics of gang stalking and targeted harassment are as controversial as they are complex. They occupy a gray area where lived experiences often clash with psychological theories, societal skepticism, and institutional denial. Millions of individuals across the globe have stepped forward with eerily similar accounts-stories of relentless harassment, surveillance, and targeted attacks on their sense of security. Yet, many of these voices have been silenced by the stigma of mental health labels, written off as delusional or paranoid.
But here lies the central question: Is it truly possible for millions of people to share the same delusion? Or could there be more beneath the surface-an organized effort, systemic neglect, or a misunderstood phenomenon that society has yet to fully grasp?
This book, Gang Stalking Vs. Targeted - Who is Watching Me? Who is Targeting Me? dives deep into these questions and the differences between the two terms. Gang stalking refers to the belief that individuals are being harassed and followed by large groups, often described as shadowy organizations or government agents. In contrast, being targeted implies a more focused, personal attack-often rooted in what someone knows, possesses, or represents. Both experiences, whether real or perceived, leave lasting psychological scars and disrupt lives in profound ways.