Jonathan Majors is facing serious accusations as anonymous insiders come forward with claims of his abusive history that could potentially end his career.
Jonathan Majors alleged ‘abusive’ history exposed by insiders
In a recent exposé published by Rolling Stone, a dozen sources shed light on the alleged mistreatment of Majors’ former partners.
According to nine individuals, the actor subjected one girlfriend to severe physical and mental abuse, including allegations of strangulation.
Another ex-partner described their relationship with Majors as “emotional torture,” citing instances of controlling behaviour and destructive outbursts.
While Majors’ legal team has denied the allegations presented in the report, they have yet to respond to specific requests for comment.
The actor’s attorney vehemently refuted Rolling Stone‘s claims, asserting that they were entirely based on hearsay since the referenced romantic partners declined to engage with the magazine.
Major’s legal representation provided six character witnesses, including women who had previously dated or were close to the actor. However, Rolling Stone reported that only one of the women stood behind her statement.
One woman did not respond, another questioned the accuracy of the statement, and three denied giving consent for their statements to be released.
Majors painted as ‘terrorist’ on film sets
The exposé also delved into Majors’ on-set behaviour, with multiple sources accusing him of “terrorising” others.
Majors’ team countered these allegations, stating that any perceived rudeness was a result of his immersive method of acting style being misconstrued.
Adding to the actor’s troubles, a domestic violence counter-complaint was filed against him by his ex, Grace Jabbari.
Majors had been previously arrested in March 2023 on charges of strangulation, assault, and harassment following an alleged altercation with Jabbari.
While the strangulation charge has since been dropped, the remaining charges still stand.
Majors’ legal team expressed confidence in his innocence and claimed to possess evidence such as eyewitness interviews, phone records, credit card statements, and surveillance videos that would vindicate him during his upcoming trial, scheduled to commence on 3 August 2023.