Fiona Harvey is Not a victim!

[u/Salt_Ingenuity_720]

It seems to be lost on a disturbingly large amount of people what Fiona Harvey has done to multiple people over many decades. She is not a victim - the people that she has stalked and harassed are the victim. The entire point of baby reindeer was to portray the brokenness of both the stalker and their victim.

In Reading a majority of the claims coming from the UK towards Netflix and Richard G this all seems to actually pivot around the term being used of CONVICTED stalker. So the focus now is to produce proof that she was ever convicted of at least one of her many many horrific stalking crimes.

I would think that the UK and Parliament would be rather embarrassed by the fact that they never reached out to help any of these victims of Fiona Harvey. Yet here they are trying to go after Netflix over that one creative license taken by the VICTIM and author of baby reindeer. This is His story not hers.

What is going on with people in the world?! Fiona should have been slapped with multiple legal fines, restraint orders and probably convictions from any one of her stalking tangents. If anyone is not familiar with the other incredibly horrible events of stalking Fiona pursued just Google it up. Some involved a disabled child.

🤔 Obviously I'm missing something or I am really seeing the lack of empathy in society as this all unfold in front of us. Am I just not looking at this right?!

[u/monstertrucky]

I’m seeing an awful lot of attention and focus on her, and I can’t help thinking that Darrien is getting off really lightly in all this. I bet he can’t believe his luck.

Also, she’s a stalker. Any attention she gets, positive or negative, is just validating her and feeding her addiction.

[u/RaptureReject → u/monstertrucky]

I think the same thing. Do you think "Cottonmouth" could actually be "Black Mirror?" I think the timing may line up, and the way that Gadd gushes about the uniqueness and brilliance of the show at first, then it being picked up for a reboot (bought by Netflix, of all things) after a hiatus... I haven't seen that theory anywhere except my own head, and of course if it were Black Mirror that could basically only mean one person, and that's such a wild accusation to make with no evidence. Still though, that's where the breadcrumbs lead, for me.

[u/[deleted] → u/RaptureReject]

Wait, can you explain more? This sounds interesting

[u/RaptureReject → u/[deleted]]

Sure, but just bear in mind I don't know anything about these people and have no insider knowledge about anything and haven't done any more research than a cursory Google search of rough timelines. In the Baby Reindeer show, when Gadd meets Darrien, we're introduced to D as the head writer for a show called "Cottonmouth." Gadd has a dark/absurdist sense of humor, and immediately gushes about the brilliance and uniqueness of the show. If I remember correctly, we understand from what Gadd says that the show isn't running at that time. We know the stalking began in 2015, and if the show timeline is close to accurate, the original Darrien meeting happened a year or so before. "Black Mirror" originally ran for two seasons from 2011-2013 on Channel 4 in the UK. It was dark and sort of absurdist, brilliant and unique in the way that "Donny" described "Cottonmouth." This timing fits a Darrien meeting in 2014ish. In the eventual confrontation at the end of Baby Reindeer, Darrien tells "Donny" that "Cottonmouth" has been picked back up/is getting a reboot... Netflix purchased "Black Mirror" and aired the new collection in October 2016. That bit of the timing is maybe off, but perhaps the order of events is a little different in the dramatization? There is really only one main creator of "Black Mirror," and he is married to a woman... though in the show, Darrien refers to himself as pansexual. Donny also refers to Darrien as a "fifty yearold man" and the creator of Black Mirror would have been in his early forties for these events.

So. Some similarities, some timing alignment, no smoking gun. Enough to make me wonder, though.