One thing that I would not love about being famous, is the likelihood of becoming the object of someone's obsession, and being stalked.
Unfortunately, 18-year-old singer, Billie Eilish, has had to deal with that.
According to TMZ, she recently had to file a restraining order against a man who kept showing up at her Los Angeles home.
That sounds really frightening, tbh.
Like the time she was called the b-word by a grown man outside of the Jimmy Kimmel Live studio last November, when she was still just 17.
While the rest of her fans would probably agree that a group of grown adult men bombarding a 17-year-old girl and booing her is weird and definitely not her fault, she kindly took to her Instagram story to explain her side of the story and set the record straight.
One group was fans and the other was paparazzi and people looking for autographs to sell on eBay.
She revealed that she had recently taken a stand against signing autographs, as they often end up being sold online.
"So I stopped [signing autographs]. It was kind of like a policy of mine that I don't."
Which, again, is totally in her right! She doesn't have to do anything she doesn't want to do.
"I was like, nobody here really wants anything from me, besides a [expletive] autograph — which I don't do because they'll sell that [expletive]."
Tbh, I'd rather get a hug anyhow.
"As I started to walk away — back to the car — they all started to boo me," she said.
So childish!
"They wait outside for you and then immediately they don't get what they want and they boo you, and [expletive] curse at you."
According to TMZ, Billie and her parents were granted a temporary restraining order against a mysterious man who showed up at their Los Angeles home looking for the singer seven times in one week.
He first showed up at the Eilish home last Monday.
He allegedly rang the doorbell and when Billie's father asked how he could help him, he said: "I think I might have the wrong house, but does Billie Eilish live here?"
"He sat down and began to read a book, while also continuing to engage in a periodic monologue. My father repeatedly asked him to leave, but he refused."
Fortunately, he was ultimately removed from the property.
Only to return repeatedly in the days that followed. So he really wasn't getting the hint.
He was taken into police custody two of the times he showed up at their house, but was released both times, as trespassing is non-violent offense.
Legally, Prenell must stay at least 200 yards away from Billie and her family indefinitely.
Their court hearing is set to take place on June 1st, where this will hopefully be resolved and Billie can go about her life, assured that there isn't a stranger trying to camp outside of her home.
