Marlon Wayans Doesn't Like Witch-hunt on Michael Jackosn

Comedian/actor, Marlon Wayan's isn't really happy with what he calls a witch-hunt on the late Michael Jackson. He feels the man isn't here to defend himself, and all what is going on is a witch-hunt to tarnish his image when Michael was already found innocent in court while alive (back in 2005). He said this during his recent interview on Power 106 FM radio.

Read his words on the Leaving Neverland documentary below...

"I don't like this whole umm...what do you call it...These witch-hunts. I'm not a part of this. That man is dead, let him rest. He went to court and he was found innocent. Umm I just think at a point, you know, it got to stop. If a man goes to court, and court says he is innocent or whatever happens, and he didn't got to jail, you know, you could say Cosby guilty. Okay. He is spending time in jail. So, he went through the judicial process. I don't think that these public umm lynchings, these public umm witch-hunts...I'm not a part of that. I reserve my opinion for after it goes to court, I get all the facts, and then I say, you know, I make my own decision. But umm I just think you let the man rest."

Aaron Carter Not Happy 'Leaving Neverland' Documentary Was Made After Michael Jackson's Death

Like a lot of reasonable people out there, singer, Aaron Carter is not happy with the makers of Leaving Neverland making the documentary after Michael Jackson's death, when he can't defend himself. He also feels like the documentary can be likened to stumping on the legends grave. Aaron is a singer who met Michael Jackson while he was 15, and even spent time at Neverland, in Michael Jackson's bedroom, and says he doesn't believe in the testimonies of Wade Robson and James Safechuck (the two men that accused Michael Jackson of sexually molesting them as kids).

Aaron Carter was interviewed by TMZ yesterday, and when he was asked about his opinion on the Leaving Neverland documentary, he said...

"My reaction to Leaving Neverland was incredible. I remember having the time of my life with Michael. I was about 15 years old. And I remember him just sitting down with me, umm, you know being like, you know, 'this is kind of like what you gotta do Aaron...in your future, you know, just stay focused, stay driven, always be a perfectionist. Umm. You know. I also went to the same vocal coach as Michael...for many years. So, you know, I really idolized Michael the way that you see Wade Robson and the other kid, whatever his name is...When I see someone that is like, okay, you're a grown man and when Michael Jackson was alive, you are backing him, you are up his ass, you are kissing his ass, you are there to testify for him, under oath. And then when he dies, you decide that that's a good time to come out? No. What you're doing is you're actually stumping on an icon and a legend's grave. You're stumping on his grave...i just feel like why not do it when he was alive men! Why not do it when he was being accused of all of these molestation charges? Why not do it then...and actually indict a perpetrator?"

I totally get him. Why come out now with these allegations when he is dead, when all the years when he was alive, you took an oath in court to defend him against these same charges? It is very fishy if you ask me.

Taj Jackson Says Leaving Neverland Documentary is All About Money

The late Michael jackson's brothers (Jackie, Marlon, and Tito) and his nephew, Taj Jackson where interviewed on CBS by Gayle King concerning the Leaving Neverland documentary which was aired by HBO a few days ago. The documentary was centered on two men who claimed Michael Jackson sexually molested them as kids. During the course of the interview, Gayle asked the brothers why they felt the documentary was made...they all echoed, for money. And then Taj Jackson (son of Tito Jackson) took it further by saying...



"It's always been about money. I hate to say it when it's my uncle, it's almost like they see a blank cheque and...because they've been taken care of their whole life. And I think that's the problem. These people are felt that they are owed something. You know. Instead of working for something, they blame everything on my uncle."