Paris Jackson: Michael Jackson’s daughter addresses 'concerns' amid Leaving Neverland

Leaving Neverland features Wade Robson, 36, and James Safechuck, 40, who make sexual abuse allegations against Michael Jackson, who died in 2009. After the documentary’s aired in the US and the UK last night, Paris Jackson, 20, shared a news article which claimed she had released a statement addressing the sexual abuse allegations. A website titled Gay Star News reported she had said she doesn’t believe new claims that her dad was a sexual abuser. They also included that she was “concerned” the documentary “may ruin her chances of success as a performer”, referencing an article from The Sun.

An insider told the latter: “Paris had hoped to launch a successful career in acting but fears Leaving Neverland has ruined her chances of it taking off.

“She was in a movie last year but believes the documentary is already scaring directors away because the abuse her father is accused of may put movie goers off her.”

Paris shared the Gay Star News article in view of her 1.31 million followers, denying she had said anything about the claims.

In a now-deleted tweet, she wrote: “I actually haven’t made any statements yet, especially regarding how it affects my work life.

“You guys are reaching a bit. At least this wasn’t a disgusting and attacking article though.”

She also followed up her tweet writing: “Y’all take my life more seriously than I do. Calm yo t**taaaaysss.”(sic)

Earlier today, she also retweeted a user’s post, which read: “You’re a feisty one… That’s how your dad once described you. (On video)”

Elsewhere according to TMZ, Paris hasn’t actually seen the documentary and wasn’t offered to.

The Jackson family have continuously denied the allegations made by the two men, and their families in the documentary.

Prior to his death, Michael protested his innocence about sexual abuse claims and was acquitted of child molestation charges in 2005.

After the documentary was aired in the US, many celebrities shared their thoughts.

In an interview with James and Wade, and documentary maker Dan Reed, Oprah Winfrey said: “It is much bigger than any one person. This is a moment in time that allows us to see this societal corruption. It’s like a scourge on humanity.

“If it gets you, our audience, to see how it happens, then some good would have come of it.”

Ellen DeGeneres tweeted during the interview: “I hope everyone watches this.”

Former child actor Mark Lester also discussed the documentary on ITV show Lorraine, telling the host it made him “feel quite sick”.

He said: ”This is not the Michael Jackson I knew for over 30 years. This is not the man that my children knew.”

source: express.co.uk