the judge said "The level of dishonesty at every conceivable juncture is so persistent it's the type of case I have never come across before". In March 2011, Damji founded the company Kazuri Properties. The company claimed to have established a "heroes center" to help former soldiers and servicemen who ended up in prison. An investigation by The Sunday Times found that the center did not exist and concluded that Damji's aim was "to take advantage of [the government's] fund for prisoner rehabilitation schemes". The company has since been dissolved. In September 2013, Damji founded the company Coming Home (Cardiff); she claimed that the company would assist young women in finding employment. A letter announcing the launch of the company invited people to an event at Cardiff Castle, and said that the chairman of Mears Group would be attending the event. Investigation by Wales Online, however, found that the City of Cardiff Council, which owns the Castle, was unaware of the event and had received no booking for the Castle; additionally, the chairman of Mears Group said "We have no financial dealings with Ms Damji or her organisation". Damji's company was dissolved in April 2015. On 19 August 2016, Damji was imprisoned for five years, after being found guilty of three counts of stalking. She had been originally charged with one count of stalking, on 9 January 2014. She was released on bail shortly thereafter. While out on bail, she committed two other counts of stalking: one with the same man as for the first count, and one with a different man. She had stalked under the name Farah Dan and other aliases. The stalking of the first victim included the following: sending over 180 hoax calls and texts to him; emailing the man's business associates and friends; inventing and blogging about false allegations of domestic abuse of his wife; sending sexually explicit material to his 16-year-old son; making threats of sexual violence involving his six-year-old daughter. (Damji had been previously accused of stalking the writer William Dalrymple, in 2004. Dalrymple notified the British police, but no formal charges could be made, because the alleged stalking occurred when Damji followed Dalrymple to India, and so was outside of British jurisdiction. During the late 1990s, when Damji lived in the U.S., she allegedly "terrorized several ex-lovers with a Fatal Attraction-like intensity".) In September 2017, while imprisoned at Bronzefield Prison, Damji filed