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JONATHAN MAJORS FOUND GUILTY IN NYC FOR ASSAULTING WOMAN


Murica be like :
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If he's black he did it
 




A 'racist' arrest

Chaudhry continued in the letter that Jabbari had said "'I don't know' nineteen times" when asked by arriving medics and cops how she was injured, citing police body-worn-camera footage taken at the penthouse and turned over to the defense by prosecutors.

The letter alleges that the NYPD footage showed the lead officer "coaching Ms. Jabbari to accuse Mr. Majors of assault."

She said in the letter that the arrest was "racist" and showed the officers questioning among themselves how Majors — who they didn't recognize as a famous actor — could afford to live in a luxe penthouse.

Chaudhry told Insider that all six of the responding officers were white.

"Even though Ms. Jabbari admitted to drinking to the point of throwing up, taking sleeping pills, and having no idea how she woke up in a closet with a cut on her head and injured finger, the police jumped to the conclusion that Mr. Majors (the young, tall, strong, rich Black man) must have 'done this' to Ms. Jabbari," Chaudhry's letter alleged, citing the NYPD footage.

Prosecutors charged Majors with six counts of assaulting and three counts of harassing Jabbari, a London-based movement coach who had worked alongside Majors on the set of this year's "Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania."

The NYPD did not respond to a request for comment. The Manhattan district attorney's office declined to comment. Efforts to reach Jabbari by email and social media were not successful.
 

The break-up text​

Shortly after 3 a.m., club surveillance footage shows Jabbari standing near the hostess stand. Chaudhry said this was the moment she saw Majors' break-up text on her phone.

The lawyer alleged that Jabbari soon left the club and grabbed a taxi with Majors' card. Surveillance footage shows her arriving at Majors' address at 3:23 a.m.

As she rode up to Majors' triplex penthouse on the 17th, 18th, and 19th floor of a luxury, lower Manhattan apartment building, the elevator surveillance camera recorded a clear image of her right hand, to which there continues to be no apparent injury, Chaudhry said in the April 8 letter.

Jabbari's phone went silent at 7:45 a.m. She had called Majors 32 times since they parted ways at midnight, and had sent him a series of "angry, jealous text messages" accusing him of infidelity and begging him to call her, Chaudhry alleged in the letter.

Hours later, Majors, still in his Upper East Side hotel room, began scrolling through Jabbari's barrage of calls and texts. What he saw chilled him to the bone, Chaudhry told Insider, and he came rushing home.

Majors' attorney said his arrest could make Black men afraid to call 911​

NYPD body-camera footage captured Majors telling the cops who had arrived at his penthouse that he had not struck or injured Jabbari, and that she, instead, had gouged his own chin and arm with her fingernails as they fought on the street the night before, ripping his $1,000 coat, Chaudhry said.

"They did not investigate, pursue or care," even after he showed them the damage to his face, arm and coat, Chaudhry wrote in the letter to the judge.

Why did officers instead believe Jabbari, who at first could not even remember what had happened?

Racism, Chaudhry alleges.

Chaudhry said the footage showed the officers "walking around and looking out the windows, at the view" from the 17th, 18th, and 19th floors while "making impressed faces and mumbling to each other."

"Because the cameras are worn on the officers' chests, the video shows where they go, what they are looking at, and how long they look at it," she said.

"There is also some commentary by all the officers about how this is a three-level penthouse, clearly showing amazement at the unique size of the place."

Priya Chaudhry walking past a chain-link fence while wearing a black and white jacket, large golden earrings, and a multicolored handbag.


Chaudhry, Majors' attorney. Alexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images
"Majors saved her life by calling 911, and they have falsely charged him with a crime," Chaudhry told Insider.

Chaudhry wrote in court documents that officials had "refuse to prosecute" Jabbari on suspicion of assaulting Majors or in connection to the Rolex watches and diamond jewelry Jabbari is accused of taking from the apartment.

"Meanwhile they refuse to prosecute her" for allegedly assaulting him, or for Rolex watches and diamond jewelry, she alleged in court documents that Jabbari took from the apartment.

"It is heartbreaking that in 2023, a Black man should still be afraid to dial 911, even to save a life," the lawyer said.

"The sad truth of this story is that if you are Black man and there is a white woman who needs medical help, you should think twice about calling 911 because chances are, you will be blamed and arrested."

"And everyone—despite proof of the Black man's innocence—will assume he did it," she said. "And no one — despite proof of the white woman's crimes — will prosecute her."
 

The break-up text​

Shortly after 3 a.m., club surveillance footage shows Jabbari standing near the hostess stand. Chaudhry said this was the moment she saw Majors' break-up text on her phone.

The lawyer alleged that Jabbari soon left the club and grabbed a taxi with Majors' card. Surveillance footage shows her arriving at Majors' address at 3:23 a.m.

As she rode up to Majors' triplex penthouse on the 17th, 18th, and 19th floor of a luxury, lower Manhattan apartment building, the elevator surveillance camera recorded a clear image of her right hand, to which there continues to be no apparent injury, Chaudhry said in the April 8 letter.

Jabbari's phone went silent at 7:45 a.m. She had called Majors 32 times since they parted ways at midnight, and had sent him a series of "angry, jealous text messages" accusing him of infidelity and begging him to call her, Chaudhry alleged in the letter.

Hours later, Majors, still in his Upper East Side hotel room, began scrolling through Jabbari's barrage of calls and texts. What he saw chilled him to the bone, Chaudhry told Insider, and he came rushing home.

Majors' attorney said his arrest could make Black men afraid to call 911​

NYPD body-camera footage captured Majors telling the cops who had arrived at his penthouse that he had not struck or injured Jabbari, and that she, instead, had gouged his own chin and arm with her fingernails as they fought on the street the night before, ripping his $1,000 coat, Chaudhry said.

"They did not investigate, pursue or care," even after he showed them the damage to his face, arm and coat, Chaudhry wrote in the letter to the judge.

Why did officers instead believe Jabbari, who at first could not even remember what had happened?

Racism, Chaudhry alleges.

Chaudhry said the footage showed the officers "walking around and looking out the windows, at the view" from the 17th, 18th, and 19th floors while "making impressed faces and mumbling to each other."

"Because the cameras are worn on the officers' chests, the video shows where they go, what they are looking at, and how long they look at it," she said.

"There is also some commentary by all the officers about how this is a three-level penthouse, clearly showing amazement at the unique size of the place."

Priya Chaudhry walking past a chain-link fence while wearing a black and white jacket, large golden earrings, and a multicolored handbag.


Chaudhry, Majors' attorney. Alexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images
"Majors saved her life by calling 911, and they have falsely charged him with a crime," Chaudhry told Insider.

Chaudhry wrote in court documents that officials had "refuse to prosecute" Jabbari on suspicion of assaulting Majors or in connection to the Rolex watches and diamond jewelry Jabbari is accused of taking from the apartment.

"Meanwhile they refuse to prosecute her" for allegedly assaulting him, or for Rolex watches and diamond jewelry, she alleged in court documents that Jabbari took from the apartment.

"It is heartbreaking that in 2023, a Black man should still be afraid to dial 911, even to save a life," the lawyer said.

"The sad truth of this story is that if you are Black man and there is a white woman who needs medical help, you should think twice about calling 911 because chances are, you will be blamed and arrested."

"And everyone—despite proof of the Black man's innocence—will assume he did it," she said. "And no one — despite proof of the white woman's crimes — will prosecute her."
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Wrap that shit up. And hit the NYPD up for a bag while you're at it.
 
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