The only academic study on gangstalking, a 2015 research article published in The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry & Psychology, involved a questionnaire of 128 gangstalking victims undertaken by forensic psychologist Lorraine Sheridan and stalking expert David James. “It was like having my older sister back again,” Danny says. She was hospitalized for half a year and began treatment, regularly receiving shots of an antipsychotic drug. At 30, after experiencing delusions that she was pregnant, she was diagnosed with schizophrenia. When she was 25 she flipped that car on Florida’s Sunshine Skyway Bridge in an apparent suicide attempt.

Over the next several years, she moved across the country sporadically and spontaneously-she began bouncing from Florida, where Danny lives, to Baltimore to see her grandmother, to Virginia, to Washington, DC, sometimes living in her car. Among other issues, chronic fatigue led her to drop out. Despite her struggles, she graduated high school and was accepted into a prestigious liberal arts college. In her late teens, she developed anorexia and depression and was hospitalized for a month. She was born in Baltimore in 1975 and had a happy, healthy childhood-her younger brother Danny fondly recalls the treasure hunts she would orchestrate and the elaborate plays she would write and perform with her siblings. Jenny’s story is not linear, the way that we like stories to be.

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