Actor Jonathan Majors seemed to admit to physical abuse towards his former partner, Grace Jabbari, in a series of text conversations released in court months before his arrest in March on assault charges in another domestic violence case. The notes, which Jabbari exhibited to the jury and read aloud on her final day as the witness, shed light on the alleged torture she endured. Majors show anxiety in one message about the ramifications of Jabbari seeking medical attention for her injuries. He cautions her, stating, “I fear you don’t have a concept of what might occur if you go to the hospital… it might result in an investigation regardless of whether you do lie, and they detect something.”
Although Majors adds “It’s just fake,” the context of what he means is unclear. Jabbari, visibly moved, reads another note in which she tells Majors that she would not hold him accountable for her brain injury. “I’ll tell the doctor I hit my head,” she said. Majors purportedly threatened suicide in these September 2022 text conversations if Jabbari sought medical attention for her head injuries. The discovery of these text conversations lends credence to Jabbari’s allegations of abuse and presents a terrible picture of their relationship. The defence attempted to call Jabbari’s veracity into doubt by noting her lack of recall regarding her injuries following the claimed event in March 2023.
The Revelation Of Jonathan Majors Text Messages During His Domestic Violence Trial Has Perplexed The Internet
Jonathan Majors appeared to advise his former girlfriend Grace Jabbari not to seek medical attention for injuries in a series of explosive text exchanges, according to various sources. The Marvel star is now on trial on domestic abuse charges stemming from his arrest in March for allegedly hitting his then-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari. The texts revealed in court by Jabbari on Friday, December 8, during her fourth day as the witness, apparently showed the actor confessing to being physically violent with her six months before he was arrested. Majors was seen in the texts attempting to dissuade Jabbari from receiving medical attention for her injuries, which appeared to have been sustained during a fight in London in September 2022. “My fear is that you have no idea what might happen if you go to the hospital,” wrote in one of the notes. They’ll interrogate you, and since I don’t believe you’re protecting us, it could lead to an investigation even if you lie and they suspect anything.” The actor’s texts, in which he seemed more concerned with his image than his then-girlfriend’s physical well-being, prompted one social media user to remark, “He texts like a serial killer.”
A series of incendiary text messages exchanged between Jonathan Majors & Grace Jabbari has left social media users perplexed. The actor’s former girlfriend constantly assured Majors in texts brought into evidence during the continuing domestic violence trial on Friday that she wouldn’t berate him for allegedly damaging her head. Jabbari also begged for medical attention in texts exchanged in September 2022, following the actor advising her not to seek treatment for her head injuries. She wrote: “I will tell the doctor that I banged my head,” based on the text texts read to the jury. If I leave, I’ll give it one more day. But I can’t sleep, and I need greater pain relievers. “Why would I tell them the truth when it’s obvious I want to be with you?” “Last night I thought about killing myself versus coming home,” the actor said, frightened about the legal ramifications of seeking medical assistance. I, too, require affection. Or perhaps I am such a monster and nasty man that I do not deserve it. And I should simply commit suicide. My life is awful in this way, and I want to die.” Jonathan Majors, who has stood by his innocence, reportedly put his head down during the reading of the texts in court. He then allegedly cast a peek at the jury. Majors may face a year in prison if convicted of misdemeanour assault, aggravated assault, as well as harassment.