This is The Guardian.

Just before we begin, this is a podcast series about stalking and some people might find parts of it difficult to listen to.

In episode one, we were in Northwich, a small market town in the north of England,

where a man called Matthew Hardy first began stalking women and girls from his local area.

So work is pretty cool today.

We're at an abandoned club in the middle of nowhere in Ibiza. This is

the view right now. But now, it's 2019, eight years since Matthew first started his campaign

of terror. Nearly 15 years since Facebook landed on our shores. Things have changed. Hello guys! Today I'm going to be doing the baby size takeover and today is a bit different.

We actually don't have a show. We're in a different era, the era of selfies, ringlights and HD makeup.

We're doing a photo shoot.

An era when glamorous young women can become brands online.

It's the age of the Instagram influencer.

So, hey guys.

I'm in London off to a very cool party with my friends for my birthday and I'm really excited.

Her whole life, 22-year-old Abby Furness, has wanted to be famous.

She's a content creator, singer and performer from Brighton, with 14,000 followers on Instagram.

Abby's blonde and petite, she kind of looks like a pocket-sized version of the Hollywood actress Margot Robbie. She's confident and fun-loving, often posing in lingerie or swimwear for her online

fans. As an influencer, her currency is likes and engagement, so every poster's work.

I do quite a lot of things at the moment, kind of all-round performing.

So I've been a Disney princess in the daytime and a fire breather at night time.

So sort of an all-round performer at the moment.

And we often goes on work trips to places like Thailand and Ionapa, but I want to take you with her on one particular

...