Mature movie star Stormy Daniels a documentary released this week details how he faced increasingly escalating threats in the wake of the former president Donald Trump‘s accusations related to the silent payments involved in the indictment last year.
In the documentary “Stormy,” Daniels described how her life changed in 2018 when she publicly claimed she had sex with Trump more than a decade ago. He said it was reformulated in March 2023 when Trump was accused of falsifying business records related to payments made to him in 2016. Trump has pleaded not guilty and denied sleeping with Daniels.
After the indictment, Daniels said that Trump’s former lawyer, Michael Cohen, had texted her to say he feared for her safety. His address was soon leaked online.
Daniels, who has a passion for horses, recalled an incident where he tried to get a horse out of his house in hopes that one would get out.
“They shot him with a rubber bullet,” Daniels said.
The horse survived, but still had marks from where it had been shot.
Daniels also received threats on social media, with users saying “I hope you die—-” as well as messages telling her to kill herself, one telling her to “die and be forgotten” and many vulgar insults. and obscenities. Its her details before some threats fell on him.
“The justice system failed me,” he said in a documentary airing on NBC’s Peacock streaming service. “It completely failed me in every way.”
Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, was no stranger to threats before the indictment. He said he was afraid for his and his family’s safety when he started speaking out against Trump.
“I was pretty sure I was going to die,” he said.
Daniels added that while he was on tour, she deliberately limited her visits home to maintain a sense of normalcy for her daughter.
“I can’t be home for more than 24 hours because then f—— park in my front yard and he can’t ride his bike,” Daniels said in a video included in the documentary.
“I have to get away from him,” he said.
Daniels is expected to testify in Trump’s impeachment trial, which could begin in mid-April. A judge recently refused Trump’s eefforts to avoid prosecuting him and Cohen.
Trump faces criminal charges in three other cases, none of which have a trial date.