A form of Harasspost adapted for the purpose of manufacturing a stalking accusation. The stalkposter systematically posts content designed to provoke, surveil, or “document” the target’s behavior, often over months, with the goal of later framing the target as a stalker. The technique inverts victim and perpetrator: the stalkposter’s own obsessive attention is hidden while they gather “evidence” of the target’s “harassment” or “stalking.” It’s a sophisticated manipulation used to destroy reputations and secure bans.
Example: “He followed her every move on social media, screenshotting her replies, and then reported her for ‘stalking’ when she replied once. Stalkpost: the hunter posing as the hunted.”
A cultural development where obsessive documentation of another person’s online activity is reframed as “watching for stalking.” Under this culture, one can dedicate a thread, a channel, or an entire account to cataloguing a target’s posts, interpreting them as threats, and mobilizing a community against them—all while claiming to be the victim. It’s a culture where the most persistent observer can claim victim status and secure the target’s expulsion.
Example: “He’d been posting about her for months, but when she responded, he screenshotted it and called it stalking—the Culture of Stalkpost in full effect.”
Someone who jumps from one relationship immediately into another one.
Serial monogamists can not stand to be alone and often suffer from vast commitment and insecurity issues.
Because they jump into relationships immediately after the previous one has ended, serial monogamists typically don't take the time to reflect on their behavior or why their previous relationships failed; thus, they end up making the same relationship mistakes over and over again.
Person 1: Damn, Dustin already has a new girlfriend?! It's only been two weeks since he broke up with his fiance! I think he's a sociopath.
Someone or something that bites your ankles.
To a postman, an ankle biter is often known as a dog.
To an adult, an ankle biter may be a toddler.
To hikers, an ankle biter is sometimes a tick.
And so on.