Jonathan Majors Breaks Down in Tears During First TV Interview After Assault Conviction
Ex-Marvel star Jonathan Majors shed a few tears when speaking with Linsey Davis, anchor of Good Morning America, on television recently. His conviction on assault charges stemming from allegations made by his ex-girlfriend Grace Jabbari was made public in December. This interview is his first since then. Majors said that he hadn’t seen his daughter since, and that he was shocked and afraid after learning of the decision.
“Everything has kinda gone away. And it’s just me now, you know, and my lovely, you know partner Meagan [Good] and my dogs,” he said.
Majors made it clear that he has never hurt a woman physically. This interview comes after Jabbari’s December 20 public declaration in which she asked for assistance via her Instagram stories for a nonprofit that fights domestic abuse.
“For my birthday, if you want… a donation to SFFNY [Sanctuary for Families], a charity that helped me so much this year would be the best gift you could give,” the post said.
Also Read: “Leave Us Alone,” – Johnny Depp and Jenna Ortega open up on dating rumors.
Majors, who portrayed Kang in Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania, was fired by Marvel when he was found guilty of assault. According to the account provided by the prosecutors in December, Jabbari read a text message on Majors’ phone, which sparked an altercation in a New York City automobile.
According to surveillance footage shown in court, Majors threw Jabbari back into the vehicle. Majors made blunders, admitting that one of his worst decisions in life was to pick up Jabbari. Jabbari reported having an ear, arm, and finger fractured among other injuries. Majors says he has no idea how these injuries happened and denies harming them.
During the interview, Majors expressed a wish to know the origin of Jabbari’s injuries for clarity and peace. He admitted to being “reckless” with Jabbari’s heart, not her body, and mentioned suffering scratches on his hand and cheek during the incident.
Majors was convicted on one assault charge and one count of harassment but acquitted on a different assault charge and aggravated harassment. Planning to appeal the conviction, he faces a potential one-year prison term for assault, with sentencing scheduled for February 6. Majors could also receive probation or a non-custodial sentence, and for the harassment charge, a maximum of 15 days in jail and a $250 fine.
Jonathan Majors Breaks Down in Tears During First TV Interview After Assault Conviction
