Jonathan Majors’ Alleged History Of Abuse Detailed By Multiple Sources
A Rolling Stone interview with more than 40 individuals who say they know Jonathan Majors claims he has a long history of abusive behavior.
Jonathan Majors, the star of Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, has dominated recent headlines due to allegations of domestic abuse by his ex-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari. While Majors recently scored a victory when he provided evidence that allegedly gave the NYPD probable cause to arrest Jabbari, the 33-year-old actor’s troubles appear to be far from over. Numerous interviews with the Rolling Stone suggest a lengthy history of abusive conduct linked to Majors.
Throughout a three-month probe, the outlet interviewed over 40 people who had interacted with Jonathan Majors throughout his education, career, and personal life, depicting him as an erratic individual prone to abrupt changes in demeanor.
These individuals, requesting anonymity due to fear of professional or personal retribution from Majors, revealed a history spanning a decade of alleged physical, emotional, and mental mistreatment that began at Yale’s David Geffen School of Drama.
The narrative of abuse is further accentuated by episodes of physical disputes at school and allegations of ill-treatment of staff on film and television sets.
Majors’ attorney, Dusin A. Pusch, issued a statement firmly rejecting Rolling Stone’s claims of the actor’s physical, verbal, or emotional abuse towards anyone. Pusch further contended that these allegations were purely based on hearsay since none of the implicated romantic partners agreed to interact with the outlet for the article.
The lawyer also stressed that Jonathan Majors refutes any allegations of abuse during his tenure at Yale.
Over a dozen sources have collectively reported to Rolling Stone that Jonathan Majors allegedly subjected two romantic partners to abuse, with one experiencing physical harm and both enduring emotional trauma.
According to one source, Majors’ abusive tendencies towards those he dated were widely known despite his acting talent. Nine sources corroborate the claim that Majors strangled a woman he was dating, coupled with emotional and mental abuse; a second woman has allegedly described her relationship with Majors as “emotional torture.”
In response to these allegations, Majors’ legal team presented six character witness statements from women who had dated Majors or were close to him. However, three of these women claimed they did not grant permission for their statements to be released, and another said her statement was pre-written, untruthful, and released without her approval.
Only one woman, Haley Carter, whom Majors dated from age 13 to 18, agreed to make her statement public, describing Majors as “sweet, kind, and gentle,” and asserting that he was not capable of the alleged abusive behavior.
These fresh allegations have emerged amidst Majors’ ongoing legal battle concerning domestic abuse accusations leveled against him by his ex-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari. Jonathan Majors was apprehended on March 25, facing charges of third-degree assault, aggravated harassment, and attempted assault against a woman. The Creed III actor has consistently asserted his innocence and has countercharged Jabbari, alleging that he was the one assaulted.
In response to the domestic violence allegations from Grace Jabbari, Jonathan Majors has been released from multiple projects, such as the film The Man in My Basement, and advertising campaigns with the U.S. Army and the Texas Rangers baseball team.
Majors was also let go by his PR team at the Lede Company and his management at Entertainment 360. The actor is scheduled to return to court in August when his trial commences.
