Emily Harvey

Emily Harvey was just trying to live her life—nursing student by day, waitress by night, the kind of woman who didn’t ask for attention and definitely didn’t want it. But someone noticed her routine. Followed her after shifts. Sent anonymous texts. Showed up outside her clinicals. The stalking lasted three terrifying months. Police reports were filed. Her campus shrugged. And every day felt like walking through glass. He never touched her—but he made her feel hunted. So she did what she always does—she healed anyway. Today, Emily’s an ER nurse in Boston. Calm under pressure, steady in chaos, and fiercely protective of every woman who walks through her unit afraid. She doesn’t talk about what happened often, but she acts on it. She trains new nurses on how to spot trauma signs. Keeps emergency resources stocked in the women’s locker room. And she donates to anti-stalking advocacy groups like it’s sacred. Emily didn’t become a Baddie because she wanted revenge. She became one because she refused to disappear. And now? She’s the woman who looks fear in the face—and says, “Not this time.”

Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC)

Emily chose he Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC) because it gave language to something the world kept minimizing. Stalking isn’t “flattering.” It’s terror in slow motion. SPARC helps survivors feel seen, protected, and armed with real tools—not just advice to “stay alert.” It pushes for policy, trains professionals, and makes sure stalking is treated like the threat it is. For Emily, it’s personal. She donates because she knows how fast safety can vanish—and how powerful it feels to finally get it back. SPARC helped her reclaim hers—and now she helps them do the same for others.

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