The RnB crooner has to deal with a stalker months after it was unveiled that she called cops on a woman who paid multiple unwanted visits at his San Fernando Valley home.
- Sep 30, 2022
AceShowbiz - Chris Brown has had enough of obsessed fans. Turning to Instagram Story, the "No Guidance" singer shared a photo of a gnarly car accident on what appeared to be his property, and he put the blame on his stalker for what has happened.
"Bruh [eyes emoji] wtf?! I HAVE SO MANY QUESTIONS PEOPLE REALLY FRIED!!!" the 33-year-old he wrote on Instagram Story. "Another stalker … this time these folks done ran into somebody s**t… s**t look like the Hulk just placed this truck on top this Tesla."
The picture showed a Chevrolet pick-up truck being parked on top of a Tesla. It remains to be seen which car belonged to whom and whether Chris was on the scene when the incident happened.
This was not the first time Chris had to deal with stalkers. It was unveiled in April that he had received multiple unwanted visits from a woman at his San Fernando Valley home, prompting him to call cops on her.
Los Angeles Police Department told TMZ that the woman "routinely stopped by the gate of Brown's San Fernando Valley residence." It was said that the woman left the scene each time officers arrived. The latest call was the third in the past few weeks. It was when the woman got involved in screaming matches with the "Loyalty" singer's security.
According to LAPD, the stalker has been seen around Brown's residence 10 times. It is, however, unclear why she continues to appear at his front gate or what she wants from the "No Guidance" artist. As of now, Brown has yet to make the issue a legal matter.
Prior to that, Chris had to deal with a stalker named Danielle Patti at his residence. Back in 2016, she was ordered to stay away from the singer for five years after she was arrested several times for trespassing.
As to how people found out the 33-year-old musician's address, TMZ noted that the Virginia-born star hosted a yard sale at the same address a few years back where he invited the public to come shop pieces from his collection that he no longer had the need for. It's highly likely that the information has remained public knowledge since then.
