>>37578578>it's far too rare to be worried aboutIt is by no means "far too rare". People, specifically women, who aren't famous at all get stalked and harassed often enough for it to be a common enough problem that many speak up about. It's usually by a vindictive ex, but sometimes it could just be some random creep to whom she has very little or no connection that met her somehow. Now consider the fact that even low level internet personalities at around 10k or less followers/subscribers attract handfuls of creeps and stalkers. Now consider individuals with 100k subscribers/followers. How about 1 million subs and up? And Björk herself? What about some mainstream international megastar even more famous than Björk? Also keep in mind that some people just get stalked more than others regardless of how actually famous they are, but rather the types of fans they attract and/or how "desirable" they are to said fans. Some 5k subscribers YouTuber girl might just attract legions of stalker fans, whether it be because she panders to certain people, or certain people instead found her and see certain "desirable" qualities about her.
>Notice how one of the few examples are of a failed attemptJust because it was a prominent example doesn't make it "one of the few examples." And just because it was a "failed attempt" doesn't mean it's any less worrisome for prominent people in the spotlight.