Cyberstalking is a growing concern, often happening closer to us than we realise.

She first approached me over social media more than a decade ago—when I had barely spoken to her in person. At first, I didn’t think much of it. But over time, multiple anonymous accounts started popping up, viewing my stories, and coincidences kept adding up. It no longer felt random. And it went on for years.

In person, my unease only grew. Every single time, even the way she stared confirmed it.

So, I set boundaries. 

Cyberstalking is real, and more often than not, it’s someone you know.  Sometimes, people need support to recognize when their behavior crosses a line—but in this case, that support cannot come from me. 

I created March4ward (inspired by the theme of International Women’s Day)  to encourage those taking steps to protect and care for themselves.

March 4ward gathers some fundamentals resources to help understand cyberstalking, how to recognise it, and what to do next. You’ll find legal amendments in the region, step-by-step guides, research articles, and even therapist discussions on YouTube. 

Whether you're seeking information or support, these resources can help navigate the next steps.