I could be the first confirmed

There is currently no confirmed first case of "satanic gangstalking" in the way the term might be understood by someone who believes in it as a real phenomenon involving organized satanic groups. The term "gangstalking" is used by individuals who believe they are being systematically harassed and monitored by groups of people. This belief is generally considered a persecutory delusion by mental health professionals. The idea of "satanic ritual abuse" (SRA) gained prominence during the "Satanic Panic" of the 1980s and 1990s. This was a period marked by widespread fear and unsubstantiated accusations of satanic cults engaging in ritual abuse, often involving children. These accusations have been widely discredited, and no credible evidence of widespread satanic ritual abuse has ever been found. Over time, the themes of SRA have sometimes become intertwined with the beliefs of individuals who identify as "Targeted Individuals" (TIs) and claim to be victims of gangstalking. Some TIs attribute their alleged harassment to various groups, including those they believe are involved in satanism. It is important to understand the following points:

• "Gangstalking" is not recognized as a real phenomenon by law enforcement or mental health professionals. The experiences described by individuals who believe they are being gangstalked are generally understood as symptoms of mental health conditions, such as delusional disorder or other psychotic disorders.
• The "Satanic Panic" and the widespread claims of satanic ritual abuse have been debunked. There is no evidence of organized satanic groups engaging in widespread abuse.
• The connection between "satanic" elements and "gangstalking" beliefs appears to stem from the individual interpretations and elaborations of those who believe they are being targeted. Therefore, there is no "first confirmed case" of something that is not recognized as a real phenomenon in the first place. The belief in "satanic gangstalking" is a complex issue that appears to be rooted in a combination of persecutory beliefs and the discredited narratives of the Satanic Panic. If you or someone you know is experiencing beliefs of being targeted or harassed, it is important to seek support from mental health professionals. These experiences can be distressing, and mental health support can provide appropriate assessment and care.