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Crazed Disney adults have doxxed, stalked, and sent handwritten hate mail to a 61-year-old widow over her Disney World fan pages, according to the amusement park influencer.

The enraged Disney buffs have hounded Kathleen Koszola for reportedly making cash by filming cast members for her roughly 300,000 followers on social media.

Park fans have alerted both cops and Disney, demanding she be banned.

“F–K YOU…Get a job and get a life,” one handwritten note sent to her home reads.


  Kathleen Koszola, 61, who posts Disney Parks content on social. Kathleen Koszola Kathleen Koszola, 61, who posts Disney Parks content on social. Kathleen Koszola


  Koszola at the Magic Kingdom park, where she goes weekly. Kathleen Koszola Koszola at the Magic Kingdom park, where she goes weekly. Kathleen Koszola

“It’s ruined my life!” Koszola told The Post of the “everyday” vitriol.

She launched her social media accounts — under the handle MagicParkMemories — as a hobby after being fired from her job four years ago, she said.

But in the last six months, Koszola has become a notorious villain for park-obsessed netizens who accuse her of exploiting performers for personal gain.

A YouTube series
video by The Louie Bee claims Koszola hogs the best seats in front of a piano stage at Magic Kingdom, begs for tips from her followers, and has “doxxed” one piano player by posting his performance schedule.

“The staff are keeping tabs on her and watching her at all times, because she is a safety risk,” speculated one poster to the r/ThemeParkSwindlers Reddit page after Koszola posted a selfie of her and a performer.

Users have taken to posting photos of “Kathleen sightings” when they see her at the parks.


  Koszola’s son said he has contacted local authorities and Disney about the harassment. Kathleen Koszola Koszola’s son said he has contacted local authorities and Disney about the harassment. Kathleen Koszola

Koszola doesn’t deny being crazy for Disney World. She said she moved to Florida from Illinois in the ‘80s after her husband died of a brain aneurysm and began visiting Disney World at least twice a week.

She launched her social media pages after losing her job.

“People coming up to me at the park if they see me. They’ve posted that they want to spit on me and slap the phone out of my hand,”  Koszola told The Post.

She said her videos are harmless and the donations are tiny.

“Sometimes people give me 1 cent. Sometimes people give me 10 cents. It’s a way to support the channel. I’m not even making $50 a month on this,” she said.


  Koszola said she moved to Florida after the death of her husband in the 1980s. Kathleen Koszola Koszola said she moved to Florida after the death of her husband in the 1980s. Kathleen Koszola

One controversial donation was marked “$20 for you and $20 for [a performer],” which naysayers claim proves she’s putting cast members’ jobs at risk by asking for tips on their behalf.

Disney cast members aren’t allowed to accept tips, but Koszola said she never solicits tips for them — and she used that $20 donation to buy the piano player snacks.

Her son Kevin, 37, who works as an accountant, said he has gone to both Disney and law enforcement for help, but the harassment of his mom hasn’t stopped.

“I’ve tried going through proper channels. I’ve tried talking to Disney. I’ve tried talking to police. … But there’s nothing police can do,” Kevin Koszola said.


  Koszola visits Disney parks at least twice a week, uploading videos of performers. Kathleen Koszola Koszola visits Disney parks at least twice a week, uploading videos of performers. Kathleen Koszola

  At Disneyland in California, an influencer was “swatted” in March 2026. REUTERS At Disneyland in California, an influencer was “swatted” in March 2026. REUTERS

The battle between Disney adults and influencers is nothing new, with each side accusing the other of turning Disney’s family getaways into an unhinged obsession.

One livestreamer got booted from Disneyland in March after someone swatted him in the park.

Koszola said her own fixation began after her husband died. As a struggling single mother, she said, fond memories from the Magic Kingdom kept her going.

“I picked the name Magic Park Memories because it’s magic. Those memories are magical.”

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