Hollywood star Jonathan Majors, known for his roles in “The Last Black Man in San Francisco” and “Lovecraft Country,” is facing a domestic violence case that could potentially derail his promising career.
The New York Police Department has reportedly found probable cause to arrest Majors’ accuser, adding another layer of complexity to the situation.
While the criminal case against Majors is ongoing, Rolling Stone conducted an extensive investigation and interviewed over 40 individuals who have known Majors throughout his career.
These interviews revealed a disturbing pattern of alleged physical, mental, and emotional abuse that spans nearly a decade.
According to anonymous sources, Majors has a history of abusive behavior dating back to his time at Yale’s David Geffen School of Drama.
Witnesses recall physical altercations during his graduate school years and express concern over his treatment of crew members on film and television sets.
Many describe Majors as a complex and unpredictable individual who can switch from charming to cold in an instant.
Multiple sources claim that Majors physically abused two romantic partners and emotionally abused both.
One woman alleges that she was strangled by Majors and subjected to emotional abuse, while another describes their relationship as “emotional torture.”
Witnesses corroborate these accounts and express alarm over the behavior they observed or were told about.
Majors’ attorney vehemently denies these allegations, stating that they are based on hearsay and lack credibility.
The attorney also denies any allegations of abuse or intimidation during Majors’ time at Yale.
However, more than a dozen sources collectively maintain that Majors engaged in abusive behavior towards his romantic partners.
In addition to the allegations of abuse, sources claim that Majors displayed aggressive behavior on set.
During the filming of “Magazine Dreams,” two production members allege that Majors pushed one person and intimidated another while yelling at them.
Executive producers reportedly advised the crew to give Majors his space.
However, Majors’ attorney refutes these claims, stating that they are false and that Majors is dedicated to his craft.
These new allegations come amidst Majors’ ongoing domestic violence case.
While a trial date has been set for August 3rd, Majors has filed a police complaint against the woman who accused him, claiming that he was the victim in the dispute.
The NYPD has confirmed that the investigation is still ongoing.
The publication of these allegations does not come as a surprise to some sources, who claim that Majors’ behavior has remained consistent over the years.
They describe him as a “bad dude” whose actions were bound to catch up with him.
Jonathan Majors, born in Santa Barbara and raised in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, has been open about his troubled past, using acting as an outlet for his emotions.
He attended the University of North Carolina School of the Arts before enrolling in the highly selective Yale School of Drama.
While many acknowledge Majors’ talent and dedication, several alumni recall confrontations and altercations with peers during his time at Yale.
Former classmates claim that Majors exhibited disruptive behavior and created an intimidating atmosphere.
Some allege that they felt physically endangered and voiced their concerns to the administration, but no action
