Tell your brother that she is stalking you... Ask her why she is stalking you... If she continues you should tell him to dump her... then if she still continues you are stuck with a stalker
probably stalking him interviews, articles..
Lock him out of your room.
Stalking a girl in general is not good behavior.
yes
My brothers girlfriends name is Katie.
Go up to them and say... "Hi, I don't think i know you (if you don't) but I've heard that you are stalking my brother. I know that it is none of my business but please stop because it is very annoying, and I think that is how my brother feels about it too." ...and if that does not work... "Hi, again. I believe that I asked you before to stop stalking my brother. This is going to get out of hand, so I'm warning you to stop." After that, it is up to the parents, teachers or other authorities, when they are reported.
... Depends who you're talking about. My brother has a Gf, I have a gf, do you have a gf?
I am a girl, but my older brother was 13 when he got his first girlfriend.
Kelly ( Xavier's old Girlfriends ) brother Dean
If he is also sending you messages (through Facebook, E-mail, twitter, phone etc) keep a record of it. Or try to voice record him secretly if you can, even have witnesses, this is keeping a record of them stalking you. When you have enough, you can file a restraining order on them. I've went through the same situation.
It is possible to get forgiveness for stalking someone. I myself have been in such a situation and I've managed to forgive that person even though they have never asked for forgiveness, so if the stalker is very sorry and apologizes sincerely, then all can be forgiven.
The answer to why you feel that you brother-in-law is stalking you is completely dependent on details of your situation and his and cannot be answered in this forum.Perhaps he is stalking you, perhaps not. Perhaps he's mentally unstable, or perhaps he's legitimately worried about his sister's safety.Either way, why not invite him out to lunch in a public place and ask him. If he's unstable, you'll be protected, and if he has legitimate concerns, he'll be able to clear the air -- in a public place where you'll have witnesses if he gets violent.There's no downside to having a man-to-man conversation in a public place. He can either admit or deny his behavior, and either way, there's unlikely to be any more sneaking around.