#Daisy Coleman feared stalker, filed harassment complaint day she died

Sex assault advocate Daisy Coleman spent months living in fear of a stalker — and had filed a harassment complaint just hours before her suicide, according to reports.

Coleman, who shared her own rape ordeal in the Netflix documentary “Audrie & Daisy,” had detailed the alleged harassment that started in December in social media posts only viewable by friends, People magazine said.

She feared he was trying to get into her Colorado home when he repeatedly turned up uninvited — and claimed he posted her phone number on Craigslist in a fake ad offering sex acts, the report said.

Coleman, 23, then filed a harassment report “on the day she died,” Lakewood police confirmed to The Sun.

A friend told People that it was unfair that all the stories were “blaming her suicide on her rape” rather than “putting any blame on this man for harassing her.”

“She would rather kill herself than let this man kill her,” the friend said.

“All of this is being overlooked and it’s just heartbreaking, because she was begging for help,” the friend added.

“She was so scared, she wanted to move.”

A second friend also confirmed to People that Coleman feared for her life before her death, which police said was from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

People said it could not confirm the identity of the alleged stalker and withheld his name.

Coleman was raped at a party in Maryville, Missouri, in January 2012, when she was 14 years old. Her perpetrator was never convicted.

“Audrie & Daisy” detailed the attack and how she was harassed online and at school after the rape, which made national headlines.

The movie, directed by Bonni Cohen and Jon Shenk, premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival.

Coleman — who also worked as a model and tattoo artist — then became an advocate for other victims, including co-founding the student-led organization SafeBAE, which aims to end sexual assault among middle and high school students.

If you or anyone you know is having thoughts of suicide, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or go to SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources.