[ad_1]
The controversial text between Jonathan Majors and his former sister, Grace Jabbari, has been unsealed as evidence in his domestic court case. According to copies of messages from the court file reviewed by People, Majors urged Jabbari not to seek medical treatment for a physical injury that appeared to have caused … six months before the mid-court attack. “I’m worried that you don’t have a vision of what might happen when you go to the hospital,” he texted in September 2022. “They will ask you, and since I don’t think you will really protect us, it can lead to an investigation even if you lie, and they suspect something.” Jabbari replied that if he went to the doctor, he would say that his head exploded. he was going to wait another day, but he noticed that he couldn’t sleep and needed strong painkillers. “That’s all: why should I tell them what happened when it’s so obvious?” do I want to be with you?” he asked.
Majors threatened suicide in the conversation, texting, “I need love too. Or maybe I’m a monster and a terrible person, I don’t deserve it. And I have to kill myself. In this way, my life is miserable, I want to die.” Jabbari said she wouldn’t see a doctor if she didn’t feel safe or trusted, adding, “I promise you I won’t name you but understand your fear.” Per The Cut, Majors also revealed that he did not hug her that morning. After denigrating himself again as a “bad person” who “cannot love,” he admits that he is no longer considering suicide: “I’m going to kill myself.” enough.” Jabari told him he couldn’t say that; he has to tell someone. He also apologized for not hugging her.
These September 2022 texts were previously considered inadmissible as evidence. Majors is on trial for another incident – the alleged attack on Jabbari in a taxi in March 2023. (He denied this, saying he attacked him.) But in During cross-examination, Majors’ attorneys pressed Jabbari on why he did what he did. He told emergency workers that he did not remember how he was injured in the accident in March. The judge’s decision opened the door for September 2022 text messages to be shared, on the grounds that they can provide information or information. The transcripts were shown to jurors on Friday, and Jabbari read some of the messages in the transcripts. He started crying and couldn’t continue, so Assistant Attorney General Kelli Galaway finished for him. TMZ reports Majors had his head down while reading the script, but looked at the editors afterward.
If you or someone you know is at risk, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255.