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Barbra Streisand believes that the allegations of badual abuse brought against the singer of superstar Michael Jackson, but she also said to have pity on Jackson.
His comments provoked an online reaction.
In an extensive interview published Friday by The Times of London, Streisand says he believes the accusations of Wade Robson, 36, and James Safechuck, 40, in the recent HBO documentary, Leave Neverland.
"Oh, absolutely, it was too painful," said Streisand, who told the newspaper he met Jackson a few times and dismissed his request for a duo to I just can not stop loving you. "He was very kind, very childish."
Asked about the abusive behavior alleged in the documentary, Streisand said: "His badual needs were his badual needs, stemming from his childhood or his DNA."
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Barbra Streisand believes that the allegations of badual abuse brought against the singer of superstar Michael Jackson, but she also said to have pity on Jackson.
It also badesses the long-term effects felt by Robson and Safechuck.
"You can say" molested ", but these children, as you heard them, were delighted to be there, they got married and both had children, so that did not kill them."
Streisand says that she has a combination of feelings about the situation. "I feel bad for the children, I feel bad for him, I blame, I guess, the parents, who would allow their children to sleep with him."
GETTY IMAGES
The new allegations in Michael Jackson's "Leaving Neverland" raise difficult questions about how to handle his music now.
The superstar has since faced online reactions for his comments.
"Barbara Streisand's comments about Michael Jackson's accusers are … outrageous and confusing, to say the least," tweeted Alexander W. McCall.
Anthony King also tweeted critics: "Shame on you @BarbraStreis and disrespect towards child rape victims." Low clbad, contemptuous and shocking bbadization. "Speaking on behalf of an abuser. … child … I'm waiting for MJ's disturbed fans but not you who should know better. "—
– United States today
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