A TikTok creator said his neighbor’s teenage son had been secretly photographing his apartment, his car, and him, and that a phone call during their confrontation led him to a woman who appeared to have information about his family. He shared the story in a TikTok video, which was first highlighted by the Daily Dot. The creator said it began when a neighbor knocked on his door, visibly upset, and asked whether he knew her son. “Never seen this kid in my life,” he said. “I tell her that, and she looks confused.” The woman told him she had checked her son’s phone location and found he had been near the creator’s building, he said. She then allegedly showed him photos on the teen’s phone of his apartment door, his car, and the creator walking outside. The two went to search the building’s breezeway and found the teen coming down the stairs, the creator said. When asked about the photos, the teen reportedly asked whether the creator had figured out who was leaving items outside his door. A teacher’s name came up mid-conversation The teen then allegedly showed videos of an unidentified woman leaving packages at the creator’s door at odd hours. He claimed he had been recording because the woman lived nearby, and the clips allegedly showed a neighbor lingering outside his door. During the conversation, the teen’s phone rang, and the creator said the call was from a former teacher identified as Miss R. The creator said surveillance footage later showed the unidentified woman meeting his daughter’s teacher outside the building. He said he contacted an officer, and that zoomed-in footage showed the woman carrying a folder with his name and his children’s names on it. None of the people involved have been identified, and the account has not been independently verified. Viewers urged the creator to stay cautious, with one writing, “Stay Strong Brother, God Bless you.” Another commenter focused on how he handled the first conversation with his neighbor, writing, “You see and hear the way you answer is the way people will treat you.” An estimated 3.4 million U.S. residents ages 16 and older were victims of stalking in 2019, according to a 2022 report from the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Following and watching the victim was among the most commonly reported behaviors, and about two-thirds of victims knew the person stalking them. Fewer than a third of victims reported the stalking to police.