Stop this nonsense now!
I’m posting a full video about this later today with more information, but for now, please read this and help start the conversation.
Engage with this post. Share it. It’s important.
We need to stop rewarding this kind of misbehavior.
Someone causing chaos at a premiere or harassing a celebrity should NOT be getting attention, followers, or engagement — and definitely not income.
And let’s be clear: she has PTSD.
What happened to her in the past was traumatic, and this kind of behavior is not only dangerous — it’s triggering and cruel.
This is not “content.” This is harm.
Please don’t go to his page.
Don’t follow him.
Don’t comment, not even to insult him.
Any engagement gives him exactly what he wants: attention and money.
Let’s not feed the outrage economy.
Let’s shut down the incentive for harmful behavior online.
#ArianaGrande #PremiereIncident #ProtectArtists #StopRewardingMisconduct #PTSDAwareness
It's crucial to understand how harmful behaviors like causing chaos at events or harassing celebrities not only affect the individuals targeted but also have a wider social impact. When people engage with disruptive posts or videos, they inadvertently contribute to a cycle where misconduct is rewarded with attention and often financial gain. This incentivizes such negative behaviors to continue and escalate. In cases involving trauma survivors, such as those experiencing PTSD, this kind of harassment can be especially damaging. PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) results from past traumatic incidents, leading to severe emotional distress. Triggering these individuals publicly is cruel and can worsen their condition, making it a form of emotional harm, not mere online “content.” Recognizing this helps us see the importance of not feeding into outrage-driven content. The phrase "We need to talk. This matters. Please engage and share. JESUS I'm Free after being Arrester #stoprewardingmisconduct," highlights a call for awareness and action. It’s essential for communities to support a culture that doesn’t reward negative behavior with followers or monetization. Instead, collective action is needed to protect artists and individuals by refusing to give attention or engagement to harmful online misconduct. To help shut down the "outrage economy," avoid engaging with such disruptive content: do not visit the accounts spreading harmful behavior, refrain from following or commenting—positive or negative—as any interaction can be seen as an endorsement. Instead, raising awareness around PTSD and encouraging respectful discourse helps in building a healthier online environment. Sharing accurate information and fostering conversations about the consequences of harassment and mental health challenges can lead to better support systems for victims. As a community, it is our responsibility to protect artists and others from harm by promoting kindness, understanding, and restraint in online engagement.
