The fallout from the documentary has been severe, with many fans denouncing MJ\u2019s music, radio stations banning his songs, and much more. However, Robson says\u2026<\/b>
\nThe fallout from the documentary has been severe, with many fans denouncing MJ\u2019s music, radio stations banning his songs, and much more. However, Robson says that fans have to decide for themselves whether or not they want to, or can, listen to Jackson\u2019s music after hearing his story of sexual abuse.
Wade says that he personally doesn\u2019t listen to Michael\u2019s music because it\u2019s a trigger for him, but that he is not to judge others who continue to appreciate Jackson\u2019s work.
Robson claims that he\u2019s gotten \u201can incredible outpouring of support\u201d from his friends, family, and strangers since the documentary aired. He also says that other survivors of sexual abuse have been reaching out to him to share their own personal stories.
Wade Robson Says Muting Michael Jackson is Not Necessary https:\/\/t.co\/ZIcMPK6lVx
\u2014 TMZ (@TMZ) March 19,2019
As previously reported by The Inquisitr, fans have been divided about Robson and Safechuck\u2019s claims in the film, especially since the men had defended Jackson in the past. The question about why they chose to speak out after Michael\u2019s death has also been hotly debated.
However, both Wade and James remain diligent in their storytelling and their claims that they were abused by MJ for many years, starting from early ages and continuing through their early teenage years.
In addition, since the response to the documentary has been so overwhelming, the film\u2019s director, Dan Reed, says he would love to explore Jackson\u2019s child molestation trial further in a possible sequel.<\/p>\n