By Joshua Elijah Forde
📅 Filed: July 8, 2025 | ⏰ 3:37 PM HST
🌐 JoshFordeShow.Com | 🎧 WMIRecords.Com | 👑 CoconutKingdomFamily.Com | 🏁 TheWinnersClub.us
⚖️🏡
Protecting My Peace, Health, and Creative Freedom
I, Joshua Elijah Forde, am formally documenting and protecting myself from an ongoing, repeating pattern of interference, surveillance, discrimination, and digital manipulation — all of which impact my:
📍 Right to live peacefully
💼 Right to operate legal business
🩺 Right to manage my health
🛡️ Right to be free from targeted harassment or bias
👁️🗨️🔒
What Most People Don’t Realize
These problems go far beyond occasional noise or neighbor drama. In 2025, technology enables real-time monitoring, behavioral pattern tracking, and remote surveillance — often by people right next door, above, below, or even posing as “friends.”
📱 If you’re reading or writing this post on your phone, people with access to hacked networks, device mirroring, or AI-based social engineering can literally watch, screenshot, or analyze what you write — as you write it.
They can track your mood, your schedule, and even your private health searches.
This is happening to thousands across the world, and I refuse to let it remain hidden or ignored in my own life.
🧩
Key Patterns and Real-World Tactics I’m Facing
🔊🛠️
Noise Harassment & Environmental Stress
Sudden drilling, banging, vent vibrations, or repeated loud music
Often timed to important calls, rest hours, or moments of focus
Sound can be weaponized — not just by neighbors, but sometimes by staff or tech-enabled outsiders
📡🤳
Surveillance, Device Tapping, & AI Monitoring
Smart devices (TVs, phones, speakers) may be tapped or mirrored without consent
AI tools can scan your voice, facial expression, and typing speed for “emotional analysis”
Real-time monitoring: people may watch you type and read this very message, track your response time, or analyze who’s nearby
👤👁️
Studying Patterns and Manipulating Behavior
Some individuals record your habits: when you wake up, what you write, where you shop, or even who visits your home
People can create psychological “triggers” to see how you’ll react (sound, text, image, or behavior cues)
Even well-meaning “friends” can be pressured, bribed, or manipulated to report on you or participate
💸🤷
Unpaid Debts, Financial Gaslighting, and Drama
I’ve invested my time, work, and money for others — many refuse to repay what’s owed, then create distractions, false stories, or outright ghosting
Unjust enrichment is a legal issue, but it’s also a tool for emotional control
💼📉
Business & Platform Interference
Content suppressed, sales delayed, site traffic blocked, and accounts shadowbanned or “auto-flagged”
AI-driven moderation and manual reporting can be weaponized by individuals or cliques to limit my reach or silence my work
🏠🏘️
Modern Redlining & Housing Discrimination
Rules enforced unevenly, especially against those who speak up, create, or stand out
Preferential treatment to homeowners, financial gatekeepers, or those with connections
Management often ignores, delays, or retaliates against valid complaints
💔🤦
Social Sabotage, Isolation, and Community Manipulation
Trusted connections (friends, clients) influenced to distance themselves or act hostile
“Groupthink” pressure, subtle rumors, and emotional games to make you question yourself
Some people purposely create public scenes, drama, or confusion to divert attention from the real problems
🩺😮💨
Direct Impact on My Health
Noise, stress, and digital harassment worsen my existing health needs
Documented research: Chronic stress raises risk for hypertension, insomnia, anxiety, and other illnesses
Stable housing = better health — this is a basic human right, not a luxury
✊🏾🚫
Discrimination, Racism & Unconscious Bias
Disparities in service, coded language, dismissiveness, or microaggressions
Covert redlining: tech-enabled, hidden behind “policy” or digital excuses
Equal rights in housing, business, and peace are not negotiable
🕵️♂️⚠️
Impersonation, Fraud & Digital Identity Theft
Fake accounts, false claims of affiliation, or attempts to impersonate my business or music brands
Anyone doing this is committing fraud and will be pursued legally
📚
Legal Rights & Public Documentation
I am protected by:
🏛️ Fair Housing Act (42 U.S.C. § 3604)
🛰️ Federal Wiretap & Digital Privacy Laws
✊🏾 Civil Rights Act (Title VI & VII)
🛡️ Tortious Interference and Emotional Distress Laws
📑 FTC & Debt Collection Protections
🌍 Universal Declaration of Human Rights
🩺 Americans with Disabilities Act (if health is impacted)
💼 All legal business registrations and intellectual property laws
All evidence is being:
Time-stamped and archived ⏳
Recorded (audio/video/screenshots) 🎤📸
Reviewed by legal counsel 👨⚖️
Logged for future legal action 🛡️
🛑
Immediate Public and Legal Demands
✅ Pay what you owe — financial respect is non-negotiable
✅ Stop digital surveillance and unauthorized monitoring
✅ End noise harassment and targeted drama
✅ Guarantee equal and unbiased housing rights
✅ Investigate and eliminate all forms of discrimination and redlining
✅ Respect my right to heal, create, and operate a legal business in peace
🙏🏾
A Final Word — For Anyone Watching or Listening
To those reading over my shoulder, digitally tracking, or waiting for a reaction:
I know what’s happening. You are now officially documented.
No amount of tech, wealth, or gossip will change the truth — it only exposes it.
To those who stand with integrity, inclusion, and real support:
Thank you for your loyalty, courage, and honesty.
“You can’t surveil your way out of justice. You can’t redline spirit.
And you can’t erase the voice of someone who never chose silence.”
— Joshua Elijah Forde
✅
Stay Connected, Stay Protected
📂 This is a formal, time-stamped legal and public record
📅 Filed: July 8, 2025 | 3:37 PM HST
📢
Tags for Visibility, Justice, and Awareness
ProtectJoshuaElijahForde #StopSurveillance #DigitalRedlining #DiscriminationAwareness
LegalHousingProtection #PayWhatYouOwe #HealthIsWealth #FairHousingAct
WMIRecords #CoconutKingdomFamily #TheWinnersClub #NoToGossip #TruthIsProof
Picture this: I’m pacing my apartment at 2 PM and the floor vibrates with the persistent rumble of drills from below. Just last year, I thought noisy neighbors were a punchline. Turns out, they can be an everyday reality—and not just a minor inconvenience but something that can mess with your health, your study habits, and your sense of peace. This journey into the daily grind of apartment noise is part confession, part public service. And, sure—sometimes I take a detour, but so does the drilling.
1. Life Above the Drills: The Emotional Toll of Apartment Noise
Apartment living brings with it a unique set of challenges, but few are as persistent or as emotionally draining as ongoing noise disturbances. For the past two years, my daily reality has been shaped by the relentless sound of drilling—sometimes subtle, sometimes so intrusive it feels like a deliberate attempt to test my sanity. “Every time I walk, they're drilling below me.” That’s not an exaggeration; it’s a routine. The pattern is so consistent that I’ve started to feel as if the walls themselves are listening, reacting to my every move.
At first, I tried to brush it off. After all, apartment living comes with its fair share of noise—neighbors moving furniture, kids running down the halls, the occasional maintenance project. But this was different. The drilling seemed to follow me, echoing beneath my feet as I moved from room to room. It wasn’t just random construction; it felt targeted, almost like a tactic designed to disrupt my quiet enjoyment of my own home.
Over time, the emotional toll became impossible to ignore. There’s a subtle but powerful shift that happens when persistent noise invades your space. At first, it’s irritation—a background hum that you try to tune out. But as the days turn into weeks, and weeks into months, that irritation morphs into something heavier. Sleep becomes elusive. Concentration slips away. Even simple tasks like studying or relaxing start to feel like uphill battles. The noise isn’t just in the air; it’s under your skin.
I started documenting everything. “It's been happening for like the last two years to be exact. And I've been documenting it, especially today. It's July eight, twenty twenty five.” The date stands out because it marks yet another day when the promise of peace was broken by the sound of drills. I recorded the times, the patterns, even the specific locations—always below, always in sync with my movements. It’s a strange feeling, becoming the person who keeps a log of every rumble and bang, but research shows that consistent documentation is essential when dealing with persistent noise issues. Without a record, complaints can be dismissed or ignored by housing management.
Speaking of management, their response has been a lesson in frustration. On paper, tenants have a right to quiet enjoyment—a basic expectation that your home will be a place of rest, not a source of stress. In reality, management’s promises often dissolve into vague assurances and endless “work orders.” I’ve spoken to workers, seen them come and go, but the noise never truly stops. Sometimes it’s “professional,” sometimes not. Either way, the effect is the same: a constant reminder that my comfort is at the mercy of others’ priorities.
There’s a fine line between necessary maintenance and what I’ve come to think of as torturous interference. When does fixing a pipe or updating wiring cross over into harassment? For me, it was the moment the drilling became daily, the moment it started to feel like a strategy rather than a necessity. I’ve even wondered if certain individuals are targeted more than others—a suspicion that’s hard to prove, but impossible to shake when the noise seems so personal.
The building itself—referred to as “the building of two e eleven”—has its own dynamics. Noise doesn’t just come from below; it seeps in from the sides, from behind, from every direction. Sometimes it’s the work of professionals, other times it’s just neighbors going about their business. But when the disturbances become a daily occurrence, and when management fails to act, the sense of isolation grows. You start to wonder if anyone else hears what you hear, or if you’re alone in your frustration.
In my case, the situation has even raised health concerns. Old apartments often contain asbestos, and drilling into concrete can release harmful particles into the air. It’s not just about noise anymore; it’s about safety. I’ve reached out to management, documented every incident, and even considered contacting local authorities. Studies indicate that tenants facing persistent noise disturbances should not only document their experiences but also seek support from local agencies or tenant advocacy groups. After all, housing management is responsible for enforcing lease terms and ensuring a livable environment.
Living with persistent noise is more than an inconvenience—it’s an emotional and physical challenge that tests your patience, your resilience, and your sense of home. I never thought I’d be the person who tracks every sound, but here I am, hoping that by sharing my story, others will feel less alone in their own battles for quiet enjoyment.
2. When Noise Becomes a Health Hazard: Unseen Risks Lurking Beneath the Surface
Living in an apartment complex, you quickly learn that noise is part of the package. The thud of footsteps overhead, the hum of a neighbor’s TV, the occasional late-night argument—these are familiar sounds for anyone who’s experienced apartment living. But sometimes, the noise isn’t just an annoyance. Sometimes, it signals something far more serious lurking beneath the surface. That’s when noise complaints turn into real concerns about health risks, especially in older buildings where the walls and floors may be hiding more than just echoes.
Asbestos Drilling: Is Drilling Old Concrete a Silent Threat?
Recently, I found myself documenting a situation that went far beyond the usual noise complaints. I was minding my own business, trying to study, when the sound of drilling started echoing through the building. At first, it was just another distraction—one of those “tortures” apartment dwellers know all too well. But then I remembered: these are old apartments. The kind built decades ago, when asbestos was a common material in construction.
That’s when the real worry set in. Drilling into old concrete isn’t just about the racket. It’s about what might be released into the air. Asbestos fibers, invisible to the naked eye, can become airborne when disturbed. If inhaled, they pose serious health risks. The thought kept running through my mind: Is this just noise, or is it something much more dangerous?
"If these are all old apartments with asbestos built into it and you're drilling into the floor and or the ceiling, you could then be causing people in the community health issues and harm to their health."
Why Unseen Health Risks Matter as Much as the Noise Itself
It’s easy to dismiss noise as a mere inconvenience—something to be tolerated or solved with a pair of earplugs. But when that noise comes from unauthorized drilling, especially in older buildings, it’s not just about annoyance. It’s about exposure. Research shows that while excessive noise can lead to stress, sleep loss, and other health complaints, the risks from asbestos drilling are far more insidious. You might not see or smell asbestos, but the damage it causes can last a lifetime.
Health Risks: Asbestos exposure is linked to serious diseases like mesothelioma, lung cancer, and asbestosis. These conditions often develop years after exposure, making the threat easy to overlook until it’s too late.
Community Impact: For neighbors with existing health issues—like asthma or other respiratory conditions—the risk is even greater. Unauthorized drilling doesn’t just disturb the peace; it can compromise the health of the entire community.
Neighbors May Be Annoyed, But Long-Term Exposure Can Mean Real Health Problems
I’ve heard people say, “It’s just noise—get over it.” But that’s missing the point. Noise complaints in apartment living aren’t always about volume. Sometimes, they’re a warning sign. When drilling shakes the walls, it’s not just the sound that travels. Dust, debris, and potentially hazardous materials can spread through vents and cracks, reaching every corner of the building.
Studies indicate that noise disturbances are linked with increased stress, sleep disturbances, and even cardiovascular issues. But when you add the possibility of asbestos exposure, the stakes rise dramatically. What starts as a simple complaint about drilling can quickly escalate into a serious health concern for everyone in the building.
Not All Hazards Are Noisy or Obvious—Some Creep Up on You Over Years
The scariest risks are the ones you can’t see or hear. Asbestos doesn’t announce itself with a loud bang. It drifts silently, settling into carpets, clinging to curtains, and lingering in the air long after the drilling stops. The effects may not show up immediately, but over years, they can cause irreversible harm.
Apartment living comes with its own set of challenges, but when noise complaints reveal deeper health risks, it’s time to take notice. Whether it’s the stress of constant disturbances or the hidden dangers of asbestos drilling, the unseen risks can be just as damaging as the ones you hear every day.
3. Power, Accountability, and Community: Why Every Complaint (and Conversation) Matters
Living in an apartment isn’t just about sharing walls—it’s about sharing responsibility, too. Over the past two years, I’ve learned firsthand how noise complaints can turn into a full-time job for residents, especially when apartment management sends mixed messages or simply doesn’t act. It’s a strange feeling, being the unofficial noise complaint hotline for your building. But when neighbors keep coming to you, asking why nothing’s changing, you realize something deeper is at play.
I started documenting everything—recordings, videos, even conversations with management and HUD officials. This wasn’t just for me. It was for everyone in my building who felt unheard. When management tells you, “We’ll fix it, but only for a little while,” it’s hard not to feel like the problems are just being swept under the rug. And when those problems drag on for months or even years, trust in apartment management erodes. Research shows that landlords are responsible for enforcing lease terms and addressing noise issues, even when it’s other tenants causing the disruption. But too often, the burden falls on us, the residents.
What’s wild is how quickly rumors and unconventional tactics can spread. I’ve seen people try to pay others through Cash App just to create more noise—yes, Cash App disruptions are a real thing in some buildings. It sounds unbelievable, but when you’re trying to study or just get some peace, these distractions add up. And when management isn’t responsive, the community steps in. That’s how you end up with neighbors messaging you at all hours, asking, “How come it’s so noisy over here?” or “Who do I have to talk to?” At some point, you have to ask yourself:
“If all my neighbors been complaining to me and I’m not the manager, yeah, I gotta say what’s up, bro. Why is everybody complaining to me and I’m not the manager?”
I never wanted to be the manager. But when you’re the one everyone trusts, you can’t just ignore it. So I started vlogging these incidents, not to stir up drama, but to show what we’re really dealing with. The response was bigger than I expected—hundreds, sometimes thousands of people watching, sharing their own stories, and offering support. Social media became a tool for community support and accountability, especially when management seemed to minimize or deflect our concerns. Studies indicate that documenting noise complaints with evidence—recordings, written correspondence, even video—is crucial for resolving disputes and holding both individuals and management accountable.
There’s something powerful about community support. When all my “real ones” in the building are already complaining, I know I’m not alone. Some neighbors are older or just don’t want to speak up, so I do it for them. Sometimes it’s the women in the building who say, “It’s too loud over here.” Sometimes it’s just people who want to live in peace. We’re not trying to create extra drama; we just want to enjoy our homes. That’s what apartment living should be about.
But the reality is, not everyone knows their rights. Many residents don’t realize they have a right to quiet enjoyment, or that local noise ordinances exist to protect them. Sometimes, management creates unnecessary work orders just to look busy, but the real issues remain. If you’re lucky enough to live in a house, remember: apartment dwellers pay rent every month, and they deserve respect, too. If you work in apartment management and go home to a quiet house, count your blessings—and help those who don’t have that luxury.
At the end of the day, every complaint and every conversation matters. Whether it’s a neighbor venting about noise at midnight or a viral video calling out management, it’s all about accountability and community support. We shouldn’t have to rely on rumors, ego, or money to get peace in our homes. We just need management to listen, neighbors to support each other, and everyone to remember: we’re all in this together. If you’re dealing with noise complaints, document everything, reach out for help, and don’t be afraid to speak up. Because when walls have ears, it’s up to us to make sure our voices are heard.
