He sent nine thousand messages to a man he had met via Tinder and could finish his prey.

An Australian woman can end up in jail for bomb with nine thousand messages to a man he met online and whom he said he was in love with. Something similar happened a few months ago in the United States.

Denise Lee, 39, is accused of harbading Mathew Holberton since June 2016, several months after the man decided to end the relationship. In addition to the messages, the woman he followed the roads that he borrowed every day and even found information from his friends.

According to the complaint, Lee not only harbaded his ex-partner, but also attacked Holberton's current girlfriend, to whom he sent a hundred anonymous e-mails, as well as to his parents and colleagues.

According to the testimony in court, some victims reportedly said that the situation had become so painful that they had even thought about committing suicide.

Although more than two years have pbaded since she was accused of harbadment and intimidation, Lee continues to plead innocent before the judge.

What to do about cyberbullying

"The complaint is still criminal and any public official who knows that a crime is being committed must inform the police or the prosecution." Harbadment is a way of threatening a threat. a technological support, "says Hernán Navarro, director of the NGO Grooming Argentina.

"You have to protect the evidence (messages, photos, audios) and immediately make the complaint because the more authorities know quickly, the harder it is to find the stalker, "they say of unity.