Harry Styles is “constantly on alert” for his stalker, who broke into his London residence while he was inside.

In February, the 29-year-old stalker Pablo Orero Taragaza posed as a deliveryman to gain access to the grounds of Harry Styles’ apartment.
Then, while As It Was was upstairs, she barged into the residence and got in a fight with a construction worker.
The court heard that the stalker had to be “prised” from a wall to be removed from the residence.
In 2019, Orero pleaded guilty to breaking a restraining order, following his 2018 conviction for stalking.

Pablo Tarazaga-Orero, 26, (pictured in October 2019 in front of Hendon Magistrates Court in North West London) tracked the singer’s apartment and ambushed him while he was running.
A judge ruled that the stalker has caused Harry Styles “great anxiety, and he is always on guard wherever he goes.”
During his sentencing hearing, Pablo Oreo Tarazaga, also known as Kimberly Orero, was detained under the Mental Health Act, according to The Mirror.
In 2019, Harry Styles spotted the stalker at a bus stop and, assuming she was homeless, offered to help her.
Consequently, Orero frequently appeared outside Styles’s residence and once seized him while jogging, demanding money.
Philip McGhee, the prosecutor, claimed that Orero rang the bell at the celebrity’s home during construction.
A designer let her in after mistaking her for a delivery driver. The stalker was able to circumvent the architect and enter the building.
The court concluded that one employee who witnessed her acting “threatfully” surrounded her and gave her a “bear embrace.”
As Styles was being dragged away, Orero repeatedly called her name until he recognized her and contacted the police.
The counsel for the defendant, Azza Brownm, remarked, “She was seeking assistance because of her awful loneliness.”
She stated that Orero’s mental state was plainly fragile.
Judge David Aaronburg KC observed, “Mr. Styles has endured a significant deal of stress and is constantly on guard.”
He asserted that two psychiatrists evaluated Orero and diagnosed him with a disorder. The judge determined that she had no intent to cause bodily harm.
One case of simple assault and one count of property damage were ordered to be kept on file, while one offense of forcible entrance was dismissed.
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