Statue of Michael Jackson has been removed from Britain's National Football Museum following fresh allegations of sexual abuse

A statue of Michael Jackson has been removed from Britain's National Football Museum in the wake of fresh allegations of sexual abuse that continue to surround the pop superstar's legacy.  

Wade Robson and James Safechuck accused Jackson of sexually abusing them over a period of several years when they were children in a four-hour documentary "Leaving Neverland," the first part of which aired in the UK on Wednesday.

Jackson's family has pushed back against the film, calling it a "public lynching." The musician's estate is suing HBO, which co-produced the documentary. HBO shares its parent company, WarnerMedia, with CNN.

The soccer museum in Manchester, England, has displayed the statue since 2014 but removed it from display this week. The plaster and resin artwork was initially unveiled in 2011 at Fulham's Craven Cottage stadium by the club's then-owner Mohamed Al Fayed, who was friends with the singer.

Jackson visited the west London ground as a guest of Al Fayed in 1999, watching Fulham play a second-tier match against Wigan Athletic.

A spokeswoman for the museum said: "The National Football Museum has made a number of changes to its exhibitions and the objects on display over the last few months. "As part of our ongoing plans to better represent the stories we want to tell, we have made a decision to remove the Michael Jackson statue from display."

Although the museum did not explicitly connect the statue's removal to allegations against the singer, the fallout from "Leaving Neverland" has led to some fans boycotting the singer and has prompted radio stations in Canada and New Zealand to stop playing his music.

via Lindaikejiblogs

EXCLUSIVE: Janet Jackson Honors His Older Brother, Michael Jackson by Recreating ‘Remember The Time’

Janet Jackson honored her brother
Michael Jackson on his 60th birthday (Aug. 29) by recreating his star-studded music video for his hit song “Remember the Time” (released in 1992).

The 52-year-old pop icon teamed with Instagram comedians Kwaylon Rogers and King Bach to recreate “Remember the Time” to honor her older brother. Michael died of a drug overdose at age 50 in his Holmby Hills, CA mansion on June 25, 2009.
In the original music video, directed by John Singleton in 1992, Michael plays a talented palace performer who risks losing his head if he doesn’t entertain the easily bored queen (played by supermodel Iman ).

When the queen takes a sudden romantic interest in the charming Michael, her furious husband (played by Eddie Murphy ) orders his head chopped off.

But Michael gives Magic Johnson and his goons the slip, while setting the stage for one of the greatest dance sequences in music video history. The original music video was inspired by Eddie Murphy’s 1988 comedy film Coming to America.

Instagram janetslegacymatters @JanetJackson Honors Michael Jackson on 60th Birthday with 'Remember the Time' Remake! Featuring Viral sensation:
@blameitonkway and @kingbach

GIST - Sir Keith Holman and Ola Ray Attends Michael Jackson Tribute at BET Awards Weekend

While fading hip-hop stars celebrated their genre’s former glory at the 2018 BET Awards on Sunday, famed designer Sir Keith Holman and close family friends of the late King of Pop Michael Jackson paid tribute to his legacy at a private, invite-only party.

Mr. Holman is the protege of the late designerBill Whitten, who created stage costumes for many of Motown’s greatest acts,including Diana Ross & The Supremesand the Jackson 5. Mr. Holman went on to design stage costumes forThe Jacksons after they left Motown and signed with Epic Records.

Thank you to Mr. Holman for sharing these exclusive images from this weekend’s private event, organized byBJ, at Graff (Graffiti) Lab on Venice Blvd. in Los Angeles.

Sir Keith Holman writes:

"Dear Sandra,I have a wonderful story for you and your viewers. It’s of hope and inspiration and inspire children of all Ages! I presented a “Thriller” inspired “Glove of Love” award created by BJ (this special event-coordinator) to Ola Rae,and she signed my “Thriller” Poster.

She said … signing it was really special since shenever does that!I am also gifting her with a poster! I also accepted an awarded for the late designer BillWhitten and family. And while Stella Ruata, the original co-creator and beader of the original gloves, socks, military Jackets and costumes, was unable to attend, her granddaughter, Crystal,attended.

Dr Cherlyn Lee also honored Reverent JuneJuliet Gatlin, and Latoya Jackson Michael Jackson’s cousin represented thefamily. A special prayer was said and also sent out to Mr Joe Jackson from everyone!Artist Ken Matthews aka Brayden Bugazzi, created the most magnificent painting ofMichael Jackson, listing all of the originaldesigners and artisans (so they will not be forgotten), that helped create the original Jackson costumes, including the late Bill Whitten, Stella Ruata, Fabrizio, Gresia, Andre, Warren R. Caton, Enid Jackson (Jackie Jackson’s ex-wife), Steven Loomis. Maggie, Ted Shell, and Bon Choix Gerard.Also, one original [Swarovski] lochrosen crystal (from the 1980’s) was mounted inside the fingertip.

The most memorable part of the night was seeing the performers — one 4 years old — and some of modest means, humble beginnings and with special needs, performing. It was so awesome to see them come together from around the world for this special event!"

Checkout the look of Michael Jackson in Bobrisky face

Well, there’s some sort of similarity between himself and the late legend – the transformation of their skin colour.

Bobrisky, in new photos, looks subtly like late humanitarian and legend, Michael Jackson, who died exactly 8 years ago.

The transvestite who says his fans should pray for him as he’s all set to go on surgery to increase the size of his buttocks, calls himself “queen” ashe shares new photos of himself.

Striking feminine poses in his feminine clothes and hair, the effeminate looks a bit like wacko jacko with his jaw frame and smile. Or don’t you think so too?