The 23-year-old wanted his previous Tinder date kicked out of their university – convicted!

Manchester man in United kingdom He launched a smear campaign against his ex on Tinder, trying to get her kicked out of the University of Manchester just for breaking up with him.

In late 2019, sailor Oliver Mills-Nanny and medical student Scarlett Dew met on Tinder and began a brief relationship.

However, a few months later, Dio cut ties with Mills Nanny in July 2021 as his behavior became increasingly erratic, Dio’s lawyer, Ben Hammer, told the London High Court, “woman“mentioned.

The 23-year-old from Oldhamer launched a smear campaign against Dew by creating fake Facebook accounts, which he used to constantly harass the student and her family.

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When they ignored the flow of messages from him, according to Hammer, he became abusive. Despite the insulting words, he probably tried to put his comments in a funny picture.

He’s also created at least one fake Facebook account, pretending to be someone Dio met at a party in Antwerp in order to connect with her.

After endless harassment, I agreed Mills Nanny M March 2021 for a cease and desist order from Dio, which he says he has violated at least 20 times.

According to her lawyer, due to the constant harassment, Dio felt that his harassment would never end and that she would never get away from him.

His harassment culminated in a complaint he submitted to her university, falsely stating that she was stalking him.

He also asked the foundation to expel Dio from his hometown medical school because he “no longer felt safe leaving his home”.

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“The opposite was true, and his pictures were nothing more than a pipe dream,” Hammer said in court. Because of the cessation of abuse, Dio and her family were forced to bring him to court.

Simon Fagan, Mills’ attorney for Nanny, told the court that his client was ashamed of his actions and had apologized. Despite this, the sailor was sentenced to six months in prison.

Judge Collins Rice told him that the sentence was relatively light because he had no criminal record and did not want to jeopardize his naval career.

He is also expected to pay Dew’s legal fee of £98,154.