Michael Jackson: The heartbreaking notes discovered in singer's room – 'could be lyrics'

Widely regarded as the “King of Pop” by his die-hard fans, today marks 10 years since Michael Jackson was found dead at his home in Holmby Hills, Los Angeles. His passing rocked the world and came just weeks after he announced plans for his comeback tour “This Is It”. The 50-year-old was later found to have died from cardiac arrest following an overdose of the drugs propofol and benzodiazepine administered by his personal physician – Dr Conrad Murray.

However, when paramedics and police responded to the 9-1-1 call at 12:21pm, they were left shocked by the scenes they discovered.

One of the LAPD detectives who led the case – Orlando Martinez – revealed the bizarre scenes they found during Quest Red’s “Killing Michael Jackson” series.

He said: “There was the room where Conrad Murray treated Mr Jackson and then there was a locked room which was Mr Jackson’s bedroom.

“There’s a fireplace in the room and it was roaring so the room was very, very hot. 

“There were like post-it notes or pieces of paper taped all over the room on mirrors on doors with little slogans or phrases. 

“I don’t know if they were lyrics or thoughts or some of them seemed like poems.”

The documentary then revealed the series of notes that could be from an unreleased song, or just an insight into Jackson’s thoughts at the time.

One reads: “I am so grateful that I am a magnet for miracles.”

Another adds: “Love no violence ever. Remember a beautiful future. Promise no tomorrow.”

A third claims: “Discipline with love. No violence ever.”

Mr Marinez then added: “The bedroom was a mess.

“In the room where he was being treated, it did not seem like a room fit for any type of medical treatment. 

“Not even like a home makeshift medical suite, it was just bare bones.”

Fans are sure to find the memoirs touching as a remembrance of Jackson in a positive light before controversy tarnished his name.

Earlier this year, another documentary on Jackson was released, sparking a huge reaction.

Dan Reed directed and produced “Leaving Neverland” for HBO and Channel 4.

It focussed on two men, Wade Robson and James Safechuck, who alleged they were sexually abused as children by Jackson inside his Neverland Ranch in California.

The Jackson estate condemned the film as a “tabloid character assassination Michael Jackson endured in life, and now in death”.

However, it was not the first claim of such nature.

Jackson was also accused of sexual molesting in 1993 and 1994, but both cases were settled out of court.

In 2005, Jackson was criminally tried for child abuse charges, following concerns raised in the 2003 documentary Living with Michael Jackson. 

In the film, Jackson was holding hands with a boy named Gavin Arvizo and talked about his sleepovers with children. 

Jackson was acquitted of the charges.

Killing Michael Jackson aired on Saturday, June 22, on Quest Red and is available on the QuestOD app.

source: express.co.uk