Clara Sorrenti, 28, temporarily moved to a hotel due to safety concerns after the August 5 incident. Sorrenti said she tweeted a photo of her fiance’s cat in a bed to let her followers know he was safe and suddenly started having pizza delivered to her room from five different companies under her birth name, which was legally changed to more . than a decade ago. “I’m really very concerned about my safety,” she said. “I basically had to hide to make sure no one knew where I was because I didn’t want anything bad to happen to me.” Sorrenti believes her harassers crossed the sheets of the photo at every local hotel until they figured out where she was staying and posted the information on a website called KiwiFarms, an American forum dedicated to doxxing (seeking and posting personal information, usually with malicious intent). harassment and trolling of online figures. “They’re collecting information on the people they’re targeting, they’re tying them up, their families and anyone associated with them,” Sorretti said, adding that her apartment was initially submitted through the same website in an attempt to get the attention of Toronto police. . The forum website bills itself as “a community dedicated to discussing wacky people who are willingly making fun of themselves.” Sorrenti received an email from an unknown sender who tried to warn her that her hotel had been doxxed. She admits she didn’t think much of the note until she started getting pizza order confirmations in her email.
The police are acting in good faith
Sorrenti said she received a call from London police’s hate crime unit on August 14 after an employee at one of the pizza companies recognized her name and reported it to police, who are currently investigating the incident as criminal harassment. he said. “While I have my doubts about what happened [on Aug. 5]they seem to be making a good faith effort to keep me safe and I appreciate that,” Sorretti said. Last week, London’s deputy police chief Trish McIntyre told CBC’s London Morning that her team has learned from the incident and is pushing for changes to ensure it never happens again. London Morning8:36 Deputy Chief Constable of London Police spoke about the arrest of transgender activist Clara Sorrenti Deputy Chief Constable Trish McIntyre joins London Morning to address concerns about arrest swatting and a system that failed Clara Sorrenti and the police. London police declined to comment on the matter, saying it was an open and ongoing investigation, and said any wrongdoing brought to their attention would be thoroughly investigated. Sorretti said she doesn’t know how the situation will develop, but she believes things will escalate because many of her harassers live in London. He’s taking things day by day, he said. “I don’t know how I’m going to go yet. I really want to live a normal life again and I don’t want people to bully me into doing the job I do,” she said. “Many people have thanked me for coming out as a trans person. I’ve had dozens of people tell me they came out because of me and no matter what happens, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. below.”
title: “Transgender Twitch Activist In London Ont. Says She S Still Being Harassed As Her New Location Is Posted Online Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-26” author: “Michael Bennett”
Clara Sorrenti, 28, temporarily moved to a hotel due to safety concerns after the August 5 incident. Sorrenti said she tweeted a photo of her fiance’s cat in a bed to let her followers know he was safe and suddenly started having pizza delivered to her room from five different companies under her birth name, which was legally changed to more . than a decade ago. “I’m really very concerned about my safety,” she said. “I basically had to hide to make sure no one knew where I was because I didn’t want anything bad to happen to me.” Sorrenti believes her harassers crossed the sheets of the photo at every local hotel until they figured out where she was staying and posted the information on a website called KiwiFarms, an American forum dedicated to doxxing (seeking and posting personal information, usually with malicious intent). harassment and trolling of online figures. “They’re collecting information on the people they’re targeting, they’re tying them up, their families and anyone associated with them,” Sorretti said, adding that her apartment was initially submitted through the same website in an attempt to get the attention of Toronto police. . The forum website bills itself as “a community dedicated to discussing wacky people who are willingly making fun of themselves.” Sorrenti received an email from an unknown sender who tried to warn her that her hotel had been doxxed. She admits she didn’t think much of the note until she started getting pizza order confirmations in her email.
The police are acting in good faith
Sorrenti said she received a call from London police’s hate crime unit on August 14 after an employee at one of the pizza companies recognized her name and reported it to police, who are currently investigating the incident as criminal harassment. he said. “While I have my doubts about what happened [on Aug. 5]they seem to be making a good faith effort to keep me safe and I appreciate that,” Sorretti said. Last week, London’s deputy police chief Trish McIntyre told CBC’s London Morning that her team has learned from the incident and is pushing for changes to ensure it never happens again. London Morning8:36 Deputy Chief Constable of London Police spoke about the arrest of transgender activist Clara Sorrenti Deputy Chief Constable Trish McIntyre joins London Morning to address concerns about arrest swatting and a system that failed Clara Sorrenti and the police. London police declined to comment on the matter, saying it was an open and ongoing investigation, and said any wrongdoing brought to their attention would be thoroughly investigated. Sorretti said she doesn’t know how the situation will develop, but she believes things will escalate because many of her harassers live in London. He’s taking things day by day, he said. “I don’t know how I’m going to go yet. I really want to live a normal life again and I don’t want people to bully me into doing the job I do,” she said. “Many people have thanked me for coming out as a trans person. I’ve had dozens of people tell me they came out because of me and no matter what happens, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. below.”
title: “Transgender Twitch Activist In London Ont. Says She S Still Being Harassed As Her New Location Is Posted Online Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “Cheryl Hatchett”
Clara Sorrenti, 28, temporarily moved to a hotel due to safety concerns after the August 5 incident. Sorrenti said she tweeted a photo of her fiance’s cat in a bed to let her followers know he was safe and suddenly started having pizza delivered to her room from five different companies under her birth name, which was legally changed to more . than a decade ago. “I’m really very concerned about my safety,” she said. “I basically had to hide to make sure no one knew where I was because I didn’t want anything bad to happen to me.” Sorrenti believes her harassers crossed the sheets of the photo at every local hotel until they figured out where she was staying and posted the information on a website called KiwiFarms, an American forum dedicated to doxxing (seeking and posting personal information, usually with malicious intent). harassment and trolling of online figures. “They’re collecting information on the people they’re targeting, they’re tying them up, their families and anyone associated with them,” Sorretti said, adding that her apartment was initially submitted through the same website in an attempt to get the attention of Toronto police. . The forum website bills itself as “a community dedicated to discussing wacky people who are willingly making fun of themselves.” Sorrenti received an email from an unknown sender who tried to warn her that her hotel had been doxxed. She admits she didn’t think much of the note until she started getting pizza order confirmations in her email.
The police are acting in good faith
Sorrenti said she received a call from London police’s hate crime unit on August 14 after an employee at one of the pizza companies recognized her name and reported it to police, who are currently investigating the incident as criminal harassment. he said. “While I have my doubts about what happened [on Aug. 5]they seem to be making a good faith effort to keep me safe and I appreciate that,” Sorretti said. Last week, London’s deputy police chief Trish McIntyre told CBC’s London Morning that her team has learned from the incident and is pushing for changes to ensure it never happens again. London Morning8:36 Deputy Chief Constable of London Police spoke about the arrest of transgender activist Clara Sorrenti Deputy Chief Constable Trish McIntyre joins London Morning to address concerns about arrest swatting and a system that failed Clara Sorrenti and the police. London police declined to comment on the matter, saying it was an open and ongoing investigation, and said any wrongdoing brought to their attention would be thoroughly investigated. Sorretti said she doesn’t know how the situation will develop, but she believes things will escalate because many of her harassers live in London. He’s taking things day by day, he said. “I don’t know how I’m going to go yet. I really want to live a normal life again and I don’t want people to bully me into doing the job I do,” she said. “Many people have thanked me for coming out as a trans person. I’ve had dozens of people tell me they came out because of me and no matter what happens, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. below.”
title: “Transgender Twitch Activist In London Ont. Says She S Still Being Harassed As Her New Location Is Posted Online Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-11” author: “Kyle Lona”
Clara Sorrenti, 28, temporarily moved to a hotel due to safety concerns after the August 5 incident. Sorrenti said she tweeted a photo of her fiance’s cat in a bed to let her followers know he was safe and suddenly started having pizza delivered to her room from five different companies under her birth name, which was legally changed to more . than a decade ago. “I’m really very concerned about my safety,” she said. “I basically had to hide to make sure no one knew where I was because I didn’t want anything bad to happen to me.” Sorrenti believes her harassers crossed the sheets of the photo at every local hotel until they figured out where she was staying and posted the information on a website called KiwiFarms, an American forum dedicated to doxxing (seeking and posting personal information, usually with malicious intent). harassment and trolling of online figures. “They’re collecting information on the people they’re targeting, they’re tying them up, their families and anyone associated with them,” Sorretti said, adding that her apartment was initially submitted through the same website in an attempt to get the attention of Toronto police. . The forum website bills itself as “a community dedicated to discussing wacky people who are willingly making fun of themselves.” Sorrenti received an email from an unknown sender who tried to warn her that her hotel had been doxxed. She admits she didn’t think much of the note until she started getting pizza order confirmations in her email.
The police are acting in good faith
Sorrenti said she received a call from London police’s hate crime unit on August 14 after an employee at one of the pizza companies recognized her name and reported it to police, who are currently investigating the incident as criminal harassment. he said. “While I have my doubts about what happened [on Aug. 5]they seem to be making a good faith effort to keep me safe and I appreciate that,” Sorretti said. Last week, London’s deputy police chief Trish McIntyre told CBC’s London Morning that her team has learned from the incident and is pushing for changes to ensure it never happens again. London Morning8:36 Deputy Chief Constable of London Police spoke about the arrest of transgender activist Clara Sorrenti Deputy Chief Constable Trish McIntyre joins London Morning to address concerns about arrest swatting and a system that failed Clara Sorrenti and the police. London police declined to comment on the matter, saying it was an open and ongoing investigation, and said any wrongdoing brought to their attention would be thoroughly investigated. Sorretti said she doesn’t know how the situation will develop, but she believes things will escalate because many of her harassers live in London. He’s taking things day by day, he said. “I don’t know how I’m going to go yet. I really want to live a normal life again and I don’t want people to bully me into doing the job I do,” she said. “Many people have thanked me for coming out as a trans person. I’ve had dozens of people tell me they came out because of me and no matter what happens, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. below.”
title: “Transgender Twitch Activist In London Ont. Says She S Still Being Harassed As Her New Location Is Posted Online Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “Kenneth Cook”
Clara Sorrenti, 28, temporarily moved to a hotel due to safety concerns after the August 5 incident. Sorrenti said she tweeted a photo of her fiance’s cat in a bed to let her followers know he was safe and suddenly started having pizza delivered to her room from five different companies under her birth name, which was legally changed to more . than a decade ago. “I’m really very concerned about my safety,” she said. “I basically had to hide to make sure no one knew where I was because I didn’t want anything bad to happen to me.” Sorrenti believes her harassers crossed the sheets of the photo at every local hotel until they figured out where she was staying and posted the information on a website called KiwiFarms, an American forum dedicated to doxxing (seeking and posting personal information, usually with malicious intent). harassment and trolling of online figures. “They’re collecting information on the people they’re targeting, they’re tying them up, their families and anyone associated with them,” Sorretti said, adding that her apartment was initially submitted through the same website in an attempt to get the attention of Toronto police. . The forum website bills itself as “a community dedicated to discussing wacky people who are willingly making fun of themselves.” Sorrenti received an email from an unknown sender who tried to warn her that her hotel had been doxxed. She admits she didn’t think much of the note until she started getting pizza order confirmations in her email.
The police are acting in good faith
Sorrenti said she received a call from London police’s hate crime unit on August 14 after an employee at one of the pizza companies recognized her name and reported it to police, who are currently investigating the incident as criminal harassment. he said. “While I have my doubts about what happened [on Aug. 5]they seem to be making a good faith effort to keep me safe and I appreciate that,” Sorretti said. Last week, London’s deputy police chief Trish McIntyre told CBC’s London Morning that her team has learned from the incident and is pushing for changes to ensure it never happens again. London Morning8:36 Deputy Chief Constable of London Police spoke about the arrest of transgender activist Clara Sorrenti Deputy Chief Constable Trish McIntyre joins London Morning to address concerns about arrest swatting and a system that failed Clara Sorrenti and the police. London police declined to comment on the matter, saying it was an open and ongoing investigation, and said any wrongdoing brought to their attention would be thoroughly investigated. Sorretti said she doesn’t know how the situation will develop, but she believes things will escalate because many of her harassers live in London. He’s taking things day by day, he said. “I don’t know how I’m going to go yet. I really want to live a normal life again and I don’t want people to bully me into doing the job I do,” she said. “Many people have thanked me for coming out as a trans person. I’ve had dozens of people tell me they came out because of me and no matter what happens, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. below.”
