Dancer files new motion in Michael Jackson abuse case
Choreographer Wade Robson has filed negligence claims against the bosses of two companies once controlled by Michael Jackson, accusing them of fostering a decade of sexual abuse.
Robson sued MJJ Productions, the late musician's entertainment company, and MJJ Ventures in 2013, claiming he was abused by the late King of Pop.
And now his new attorney Vince Finaldi has filed a motion to amend the legal action after reviewing the case file, claiming Jackson and his inner circle "designed, developed and operated what is likely the most sophisticated public child sexual abuse procurement and facilitation organization the world has known."
The lawyer writes: "MJJ PRODUCTIONS and MJJ VENTURES were held out to the public to be businesses dedicated to creating and distributing multimedia entertainment by MICHAEL JACKSON, however, in fact, they actually served dual purposes.
"The thinly-veiled, covert second purpose of these businesses was to operate as a child sexual abuse operation, specifically designed to locate, attract, lure and seduce child sexual abuse victims."
Robson maintains he first met the late pop star when he was five, after winning a competition run by MJJ Productions in his native Australia, and two years later he found himself at the singer's Neverland Ranch home in California during a family vacation, according to Billboard.
The choreographer claims he slept in Jackson's bed while his family stayed in separate guest quarters.
Robson claims that was the first time Jackson sexually abused him, with his complaint detailing graphic sexuality. He accuses the late music icon of continuing the abuse until he was 14 and Jackson was "no longer as interested in him sexually".
Robson didn't come forward with his abuse claims until after Jackson's death, because he did not believe he was molested until he entered psychotherapy following a nervous breakdown in 2012.
His case against the Jackson estate administrators and Jackson company bosses will go to trial in March (17).
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