Barbra Streisand says the accusers of Michael Jackson were "delighted to be here"

Barbra Streisand made some bizarre statements about the harm suffered by alleged victims of Michael Jackson's badual badault, in an interview published on Friday.

The 76-year-old singer and actor told the British newspaper The Times of London that the two main topics in the documentary "Leaving Neverland", "the adults now Wade Robson and James Safechuck", were delighted to be there "in childhood and what happened to them" did not kill them ".

The recently released documentary "Leaving Neverland" tells how Robson and Safechuck, now in their thirties, said that Jackson, who died at age 50 in 2009, badually badaulted them at the age of 7 or 10 years, respectively.

Streisand said that she believed in the victims' claims, but that she felt bad to both Jackson and them, adding that "Jackson's badual needs were his own badual needs" and that the responsibility should be the responsibility of the boys' parents.

The director and producer of this film, British director Dan Reed, joined many of them to be dismayed by Streisand's remarks.

"He did not kill them" @BarbraStreis and you really said that ?! Reed tweeted on Friday.

Streisand apparently said "it did not kill them," and much more about Jackson, whom she has come across throughout their career, and her accusers.

& # 39; You can say "molest", but these children, as you have heard [grown-up Robson and Safechuck] let's say, they were delighted to be here. They both married and they both have children, so it did not kill them, "she said.

"His badual needs were his badual needs, from his childhood or his DNA."

In an interview covering a wide range of topics, including the cloning of her dogs, her tendency to stay awake until 4 am and her upcoming UK concerts, she also expressed her dismay for the boys and for Jackson, who died after a heart attack. arrest after ingesting a lethal badtail of prescription drugs.

"I feel bad for the kids," she said, of Robson and Safechuck. "I feel bad for him. I blame, I guess, the parents, who would allow their children to sleep with him. Why would Michael need these little children dressed like him and wearing shoes, dancers and hats?

Reed was shocked by the comments, as many others, some of whom felt bad about the news, announced that they would burn his albums and demanded that Streisand be "canceled".

"I'm sick at the stomach," tweeted Yashar Ali, writer of New York Magazine and HuffPost.

Another Twitter user with the pseudonym @ tialyn636 & # 39; He did not mince his words, writing: "Well, Barbra Streisand can f ** k thoroughly."

Elizabeth C McLaughlin, lawyer and founder of the Gaia project for women's leadership, tweeted Friday: "Barbra Streisand is canceled. Forever. Dunzo.

Even people who were previously exhausted by the trend of the Internet to "cancel" individuals with a single gesture accepted, as a user identified as "Emma" on the platform.

"I've changed opinion on canceling the crop so that Barbra Streis and the pedophile apologist can be canceled." Jfc, wrote Emma.

An answer to this article included a flashing red flashing gif on Streisand's face, on a photo from the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival.

Daily Caller reporter Chuck Ross wrote: "Brb burns all my LPs from Barbra Streisand".

Streisand has not publicly commented on his statements during the interview since the publication of the article on Friday.