More chilling news about disgraced actor in Marvel films
The Daily Caller reports that the actor who'd played Kang in a few Marvel movies has now been accused by several more women of serious abuse, whether sexual or physical:
Multiple women came forward Thursday with additional abuse allegations against Jonathan Majors after the actor’s guilty verdict for related charges.So now Marvel studios and Disney have as bad an embarrassment on at least a few of their films as DC and Warner now have with Ezra Miller. When the number of victims reaches several, it's hard to refute the accusations of that many. Of course, the sad part about Miller is that, last time I checked, he hasn't been imprisoned over any of his offenses, making clear the LGBT status continues to make a protected class shield. All this begs the question: aren't film studios vetting their performers anymore? This is such a disgrace.
A jury found the disgraced Marvel actor guilty of misdemeanor assault in the third degree, recklessly causing physical injury, as well as harassment in the second degree in December, in a domestic violence case between him and former girlfriend Grace Jabbari in New York City in March 2023. Emma Duncan and Maura Hooper, who previously dated Majors, made the new allegations in a New York Times report published Thursday.
Duncan alleged physical and emotional abuse, claiming that Majors “threatened to strangle and kill her,” during one of their altercations, while Hooper alleged emotional abuse, according to The Times.
The documents described an alleged incident between Duncan and Majors, saying the actor, “pushed Ms. Duncan into the couch and began to choke her.” Majors also allegedly said, “I’m going to kill you,” before he became physical and added, “I’m going to make sure you can’t have children,” according to The Times.
[...] Duncan alleged Majors threatened violence frequently. She said she was engaged to Majors throughout their four years together, and recalled an incident in which the famous actor threw her across a room.
Labels: marvel comics, misogyny and racism, violence
