Disney dropped Jonathan Majors from future productions After Domestic Violence Trial Verdict

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Disney dropped Jonathan Majors from future productions After Domestic Violence Trial Verdict

The recent news of Marvel dropping actor Jonathan Majors following a domestic violence trial verdict has sparked widespread debate and discussion. While some argue that this decision is justified, others question the fairness of such actions.

Domestic violence is an abhorrent crime that should never be tolerated, and it is crucial to hold individuals accountable for their actions. If Majors has been found guilty in a court of law, it is understandable why Marvel would distance themselves from him. The company's reputation could be tarnished by association with someone involved in such a heinous act.

Marvel's decision to distance themselves from Majors is a significant step towards addressing the issue of domestic violence within their ranks. By taking a firm stance against such behavior, they are sending a clear message that they will not tolerate any form of abuse or violence from their employees.

    Disney is the parent company of ABC News and Marvel.

    Majors, 34, had been charged with assault and aggravated harassment, all misdemeanors, stemming from a March altercation with his then-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari, in New York City.

    During the trial, the jury saw and heard evidence that the March 2022 incident was not the first time Majors may have hurt Jabbari. In a series of text messages between Jabbari and Majors from Sept. 2022, the couple discussed a prior conflict in which Jabbari suffered head injuries. Majors threatened to kill himself, writing: "I'm a monster. A horrible man. Not capable of love." The jurors also heard an audio recording of a separate argument the two had the same month, in which Majors told Jabbari that she needed to act more like Coretta Scott King and Michelle Obama. "I'm a great man," he said on the tape.

    Majors did not testify. His lawyer had argued the actor was the victim, and that Ms Jabbari assaulted him in a jealous rage after seeing the text message in the car.

    Majors, who also starred in Creed III, countersued her in June, alleging that she was the aggressor, but prosecutors declined to charge her due to a lack of evidence.

    Sentencing will be in February. The judge also issued a new protection order, requiring him to have no contact with Ms Jabbari.

    She was "gratified to see justice served" by the verdict, her lawyer said, adding that it should serve as an inspiration for other abused women to come forward.

    In conclusion, Marvel's decision to drop Jonathan Majors after his domestic violence trial verdict demonstrates their commitment to upholding moral values and promoting accountability within their organization. This incident should serve as a wake-up call for the entertainment industry as a whole to address issues surrounding abuse and ensure that justice prevails in all circumstances.

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