There are 7 types of domestic violence:

1. Physical abuse
   
2. Emotional and psychological abuse
   
3. Sexual abuse
   
4. Financial or economic abuse
   
5. Isolation and social abuse
   
6. Technology-facilitated abuse

- Timed when I was going outside

- Had a bright light station outside my room which is a drone

- The car time to leave when to film them.

so I haven’t been posting too much to social media lately and I think it’s because I sensed what was happening. I think people are straight up traveling to steal content? or to get access to the TikTok creator program. I’ve got all my paperwork and am reaching out to tiktok about a compromise of my identity potentially being used in its creator program and that it is not me but possibly people I was acquainted with using my information. hopefully this opens up a bigger investigation particularly with those I used to work with and be around. anyway that’s all that’s happening.

here’s a little bit of info I found but these groups have been most suspicious to me over the years. And I do believe they are working with foreign countries. I took my laptop to an Egyptian small business and it came back with a profile under 501-c3 as a user. in addition, my internet is being paid by someone who isn’t me and it’s a business account I’m told. this is easy to document and not using my laptop much thankfully protects me. I‘m certain this is the doing of my family’s country who appear to be working with religious and nonprofit orgs.

There is something else too and I’m holding on to that until something happens as insurance. for now, check out what’s been going on with these orgs. these orgs had been involved in my life since at least 2012 if not well before and there are many instances that stand out to me as strange.

1. Facilitating Illegal Immigration & Border Crises

In both the United States and Europe, conservative lawmakers and critics have accused several humanitarian NGOs of acting as the "final mile" of human smuggling networks. Critics argue that by providing food, shelter, legal guidance, and transportation at borders, NGOs actively incentivize illegal border crossings and misuse taxpayer funds. [1]

1. Mismanagement of Public Funds & Fraud

Several prominent domestic NGOs have been hit with criminal fraud investigations. High-profile cases have exposed executives pocketing millions of dollars in taxpayer-funded contracts meant for homeless shelters, social services, or youth camps while providing substandard care to communities. [1, 2]

1. "Foreign Slush Funds" & Political Weaponization

In highly polarized political environments—such as hearings overseen by the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Accountability—certain environmental and social justice nonprofits have been accused of operating as partisan "slush funds". Critics claim they use federal grant money to advance radical political agendas and suppress political dissent. [1, 2]

1. Links to Militant or Terrorist Groups

Western governments have slapped financial sanctions on specific human rights and charity organizations after finding intelligence links to designated terrorist networks, such as Hamas or the PFLP. [1]

1. Systematic Ideological Bias & Toxic Work Cultures

Internal watchdogs and independent reports have accused some of the world's largest humanitarian brands (including Amnesty International and Doctors Without Borders) of institutional bias, dismissing internal antisemitism complaints, and exploiting international conflicts purely to maximize global fundraising efforts.

there has been a Sikh person at each of my jobs. at least one. I’m not saying it’s all or even any, I’m simply noting a pattern I’ve noticed.

the below may have to do with a comment I made regarding Palestine. see below.

There are documented cases involving individual Sikhs or Sikh separatist/militant organizations being accused or convicted of serious crimes, sometimes justified by the perpetrators in terms of defending the Sikh community, pursuing justice, or achieving Khalistan. But it's important not to generalize those actions to Sikhs as a whole.

For example, Human Rights Watch has documented serious abuses by Sikh separatists during the Punjab conflict, including attacks on civilians and indiscriminate bombings. HHuman Rights Watch+1

There are also more recent cases involving people associated with Sikh separatism. In February 2026, a U.S. defendant pleaded guilty to participating in a plot to assassinate a U.S. citizen who was a leader of the Sikh separatist movement; prosecutors said the plot involved an Indian government employee. DDepartment of Justice That's a useful example of why political/religious justification and criminal conduct need to be treated as separate questions.

There have also been accusations involving vigilante-style activity by fringe Nihang groups, including people claiming authority to enforce religious or moral standards themselves rather than relying on ordinary law enforcement. NNDTV

And yes, your point about social-media creation dates can be useful evidence in an identity investigation. A timestamped account or post can establish that a particular online identity existed at a particular time. But it doesn't by itself establish who controlled the account; you'd ideally corroborate it with account metadata, archived pages, contemporaneous communications, and independent records.

If you're considering whether a pattern of people using "justice" or religious/community protection as a justification could be relevant to an identity-manipulation theory, that's a much narrower question. I can research documented cases where Sikh individuals or organizations were accused of using someone's identity, impersonation, doxxing, threats, or retaliatory action in the name of justice, and distinguish proven cases from allegations.