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Scarlett Johansson calls for paparazzi to be considered criminal stalkers by law

Scarlett Johansson calls for paparazzi to be considered criminal stalkers by law

The actor and her daughter were followed by "five cars full of men with black-out windows" while walking to their hotel.
10 Apr, 2019

Scarlett Johansson and her daughter were "pursued dangerously and stalked" when heading to their hotel after her Jimmy Kimmel Live taping session Monday night.

The actor recounted the incident to USA Today, saying, that her car was followed by "five cars full of men with blacked-out windows who were running red lights and putting other drivers and pedestrians at risk so they could follow me to find out where I was staying and subsequently stalk me and my young daughter for the duration of my stay."

Unfortunately, Scarlett added that, "all of this is perfectly legal."

Also read: Fresh out of jail, Taylor Swift's stalker breaks into her home again

The Avengers star was forced to stop at a police station in LA for protection, though she made it home safe, she issued a statement regarding the horrifying incident.

"I felt it was my duty as a concerned citizen who was being pursued dangerously and stalked to go to the local precinct and seek guidance there," said Johansson, urging others who feel similarly threatened to do the same.

Also read: Burglar breaks into Rihanna's house, spends the night

"Women across the US are stalked, harassed and frightened and a universal law to address stalking must be at the forefront of law enforcement conversations. Until paparazzi are considered by the law for the criminal stalkers they are, it’s just a waiting game before another person gets seriously injured or killed, like Princess Diana."

Comments

Babu Apr 10, 2019 01:52pm
Totally AGREE.
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sheema zain Apr 10, 2019 02:40pm
Yes the press should also follow the rules of ethics and the law. Lady Diana was a sad victim.
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