Kris Jenner
Kris Jenner @Krisjenner/Instagram

The stalking case involving Kris Jenner has taken a new turn, with the man accused of targeting the reality star also facing allegations linked to the explosive firework incident in Hawaii.

Zenwilliam Bronze Robson, 25, was detained by a security guard near Jenner's Santa Monica Mountains residence on Monday, 7 September 2026, on suspicion of stalking. Staffers alleged that he had repeatedly attempted to contact Jenner.

Robson was subsequently arrested and charged with misdemeanour trespassing and refusing to leave private property. He pleaded not guilty on Wednesday, according to court records.

Explosive Firework Incident

The case has drawn attention to Robson's previous arrest in Hawaii, where police accused him of recklessly setting off an illegal firework.

On 16 October 2025, police responded to an explosion in Kīlauea. Surveillance footage from the Kaua'i Police Department showed Robson lighting an aerial firework in a front yard. The firework flew under a parked car and exploded, though no injuries were reported.

The department captioned the footage: Illegal Fireworks Blast Endangers Community.

Robson was arrested for second-degree reckless endangering, a misdemeanour in Hawaii punishable by up to one year in jail and a £1,481 ($2,000) fine.

It covers conduct that recklessly places another person in danger of death or serious injury, as well as intentionally discharging a firearm in a populated or residential area, or within the boundaries or direction of a road, street or highway, with an exception for target shooting conducted at a target range in compliance with applicable laws and regulations.

Police stated that Robson fled the scene but was later tracked down and arrested. They added, 'Aerial fireworks are dangerous and illegal under Hawaii law'.

Court documents obtained by Page Six indicate Robson ultimately pleaded no contest to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to five days in jail and a £22 ($30) fine.

Robson's Other Hawaii Allegations

Robson's landlords, a married couple, later sought a temporary restraining order, accusing him of harassment on three occasions after they issued an eviction notice on 3 September.

They alleged Robson yelled at the husband on 18 September while he was repairing a clogged toilet. Prior to the firework incident that led to his arrest, the couple reported that Robson lit a firework in the road outside their home on 11 October, prompting a police warning.

The couple later obtained a temporary restraining order prohibiting Robson from contacting them or visiting their home and workplace. The order also required him to surrender any firearms or ammunition.

Robson has also been involved in at least two trespassing-related incidents in Hawaii, including one that involved an allegation of resisting arrest.

A Mixed Response to the Case

Kris Jenner and the Kardashians have faced years of public scrutiny and controversy regarding their personal lives. Some question whether news coverage about them is genuine or staged for publicity.

One user wrote on X, 'The entire stalking situation is a fucking lie. Kris Jenner calling the cops and making up a stupid storyline. She's been doing it for years'.

Some individuals have also mocked the situation, treating it as a joke.

'You're a young dude, and you're stalking THAT? There's probably a 20 dollar hooker that's cleaner, a lot closer to home,' X user Whodo wrote.

Another netizen commented that having a stalker at that age is considered 'a compliment'.

What Happens Next?

Stalking cases involving Hollywood celebrities can escalate quickly, posing significant safety concerns for those in the public eye. Robson's not-guilty plea means the allegations against him remain unresolved, while the reported firework incident add further context to his legal history.

For now, the stalking allegations and any connection to the Hawaii incidents should be treated as claims unless established in court. The case is expected to develop as further details emerge from court proceedings and investigators.