Taylor Swift was broken into her private apartment in New York City, USA by a female fan. This woman stayed at the singer’s apartment all night and threatened to release Album Reputation TV if Taylor did not comply with her request.
According to information from the police, this woman’s name is Lisa Smith, 32 years old, from Los Angeles, California. She bought a plane ticket to New York and rented a hotel near Taylor Swift’s apartment. After that, she broke into the singer’s apartment by climbing onto the roof and climbing down the window.
Lisa Smith stayed at Taylor Swift’s apartment all night. She slept on the sofa and used the singer’s phone to call and text friends. She also took photos and videos in Taylor Swift’s apartment.
The next morning, Taylor Swift discovered Lisa Smith in her apartment. She called the police and Lisa Smith was arrested.
At the police station, Lisa Smith admitted her actions. She said she is a huge fan of Taylor Swift and she was disappointed when the Reputation TV Album was not released. She threatened to release the album online if Taylor did not comply with her demands.
Currently, Lisa Smith is being charged with home invasion and threats. She could be imprisoned for up to 1 year and must pay damages to Taylor Swift.
This incident caused outrage among Taylor Swift’s fan community. Many people believe that Lisa Smith’s behavior is a serious invasion of privacy. They are also concerned that overzealous fans like Lisa Smith could pose a danger to Taylor Swift and those around her.
Taylor Swift also spoke out about this incident. She said she was very scared and worried when crazy fans broke into her house. She also urged her fans to behave civilly and respect her privacy.
This is not the first time Taylor Swift’s house has been broken into by crazy fans. In the past, she was harassed and threatened by many crazy fans. Taylor Swift had to hire a 24/7 security team to protect herself and her family.
This incident once again shows the danger of overzealous crazy fans. Famous artists need to be protected from privacy invasions and threats.
Relative Articles
None found