Brooks Nader, a beautiful model from New York, revealed that she had been followed by someone after finding out that there was an Apple AirTag product in her jacket pocket.
He only knew this when a notification appeared on his iPhone if an unknown accessory moved with him.
After that when he got home he found the AirTag in his jacket pocket.
"As soon as I was walking home, half way home I got a notification like 'someone is tracking you and it's been a long time. I panicked and immediately turned off the phone," he said as quoted by Yahoo Life.
Nader also reminded women to further raise awareness about this stalking act.
"I didn't know this existed until it happened to me so I'm just trying to raise awareness and tell all my ladies out there to take care of your belongings, heed the notices," she added.
Apple's AirTag accessory product is designed as a tracking tool that makes it easy for users to track lost personal items such as keys, wallets, and even TV remotes. I
Even cooler, this AirTag can help the police to find items that have been stolen, such as bicycles to cars.
This is not the first time news has surfaced about AirTag abuse. Previously there were reports that AirTag was used by a group of thieves to track expensive cars. They followed the car and then stole it.
An Apple spokesperson told Yahoo Life that notifications like the ones Nader received are actually a proactive feature to prevent unwanted tracking.
"We take our customers' safety seriously and are committed to the privacy and security of AirTags. AirTags are designed with a proactive set of features to prevent unwanted tracking that alerts users if an unknown AirTag may be with them, and prevents malicious actors from using AirTags for malicious purposes, " he said.
"If users feel their safety is at risk, they are encouraged to contact local law enforcement who can work with Apple to provide available information about unknown AirTags."
Message from Brook to all women, to be more alert and careful. Technology can also be used by people with bad intentions.
