14-277.3 puts an ordinary person on notice of what conduct is prohibited, we uphold the constitutionality of section 14-277.3.
The facts at trial tended to show that: Sandra "Kay" Warren worked as an instructor in the adult basic education program at Cape Fear Community College. In the fall of 1995, Defendant Natosha Renee Watson became a student in Ms. Warren's class. The class met for six hours a day, four days a week. During this time Defendant discussed various family problems with Ms. Warren, who referred her to the mental health center.
The State's evidence tended to show that in November 1996, Defendant was taken out of Ms. Warren's class to take vocational classes recommended by her social worker. At this point, Defendant became "very clingy and possessive" of Ms.Warren. In January 1997, Defendant told Ms. Warren that she was physically attracted to her. Defendant also started telling Ms. Warren bizarre things, such as that she had come to Ms. Warren's house when she was a little girl, that she remembered biting Ms. Warren's child, and other things that did not and could not have happened. Also around this time, Defendant told Ms. Warren that she felt Ms. Warren had made a sexual advance to her by bumping up to the back of Defendant's chair, and she also accused Ms. Warren of unbuttoning her blouse in front of Defendant.
At some point, Defendant tried to give Ms. Warren a music box with a white dove. Ms. Warren told her it was not an appropriate gift, but accepted it