Bear Brown from Alaskan Bush People Gets Protection Order Against Stalker After Brother's Death

Bear Brown, star of the reality show Alaskan Bush People, has been granted a temporary civil protection order against a man he claims has been stalking him following the tragic death of his brother Matt. According to Us Weekly, the court approved Bear's request for temporary protection.

Bear alleges that the man was part of a private search and rescue group that found Matt's body after his suicide in May. Bear says the man "vaguely claims to have been a very close friend of my brother," but Bear insists he barely knows him beyond his involvement in the search.

Since the tragedy, the man has allegedly "incessantly attacked" Bear online and on social media. The reality star claims the man has posted "increasingly unhinged" videos filled with "hate and vitriol against my family."

Bear even cited an alleged post from July 1 that he says made him "afraid for my life." This statement prompted him to seek legal protection.

Bear is not only seeking protection for himself but also wants the order extended to his ex-wife Raiven, his mother Amora, his brothers Noah, Josh, Gabriel, and his sisters Snowbird and Rain. A hearing is scheduled for later this month.

The tragic death of Matt Brown, one of the most recognizable members of the Alaskan Bush People family, has shocked both the family and fans of the show. Matt had long struggled with mental health issues and addiction, and his passing has been a heavy blow to those close to him.

The stalking incident highlights the pressure celebrities face after high-profile tragedies. Bear, who has always been a fairly public figure, is now forced to take legal measures to ensure the safety of himself and his family.

Fans of the show have expressed support for Bear and his family on social media, hoping that the court will make a fair decision and protect them from further harassment. The situation has also drawn attention to the issue of stalking and the need to protect celebrities' privacy.