Janet Jackson discusses her Super Bowl participation with Justin Timberlake, the death of her brother Michael Jackson, and the claims leveled against him in a forthcoming documentary. Janet Jackson gives a unique insight into her life and challenges in a new documentary due to broadcast later this month.
- According to an expanded teaser, Janet states in the documentary, “There’s a great lot of attention that comes with having that last name.”
- The film also includes images of Michael Jackson exiting a courthouse with Janet Jackson and their mother, Katherine Jackson, following a day of hearings in his 2005 child abuse trial.
- Janet is questioned if the “allegations” had any impact on her professional life: She responded, “Yeah.” “
- Michael was found not guilty of molesting a 13-year-old child in a 2005 trial.
- Janet has remained silent about the claims of child sex abuse leveled against Michael, but she has always supported him.
- Janet Jackson‘s career came to a halt during Michael Jackson’s 2005 trial, especially following her infamous 2004 Super Bowl “Nipplegate” episode with Justin Timberlake.
- Timberlake labeled the situation a “wardrobe malfunction,” and both apologized.
- Janet also discusses her Super Bowl participation with Justin Timberlake in 2004, the death of her brother Michael, and becoming a mother later in life in a way she has never done before.
- Part one of the Janet Jackson documentary will air on Lifetime and A&E on Friday, Jan. 28, the 40th anniversary of her self-titled first album from 1982.
Janet Jackson’s upcoming Lifetime project includes never-before-seen home videos and interviews, including one with the singer herself. She discusses dealing with family tragedies such as her brother Michael Jackson’s death and the child sexual abuse allegations leveled against him, which he has always denied.
According to an expanded teaser, Janet Jackson states in the documentary, “There’s a great lot of attention that comes with having that last name.” The film also includes images of Michael Jackson exiting a courthouse with Janet and their mother, Katherine Jackson, following a day of hearings in his 2005 child abuse trial.
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Janet is questioned if the “allegations” had any impact on her professional life:
She responded, “Yeah.” “By association, you’re guilty. I assume that’s how they refer to it.” Michael was found not guilty of molesting a 13-year-old child in a 2005 trial. In 1993, authorities looked into reports that the singer had sexually abused a separate 13-year-old child but found no proof. He and the teen’s family struck an agreement a year later.
Two more victims brought and lost lawsuits against Michael’s estate several years after his death in 2009 at 50, alleging earlier child sexual abuse by the celebrity. They later spoke out about their claimed encounter with Michael in the HBO documentary Leaving Neverland, which premiered in 2019. The Jacksons have refuted the charges.
Janet Jackson has remained silent about the claims of child sex abuse leveled against Michael, but she has always supported him.
She and other members of his family frequently attended his court appearances:
Janet Jackson, one of the most well-known pop singers, controlled the top ten charts until the early 2000s. Her career came to a halt during Michael Jackson’s 2005 trial, especially following her infamous 2004 Super Bowl “Nipplegate” episode with Justin Timberlake.
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He pulled off part of her top while performing onstage, revealing one of her nipple-shield-adorned breasts. Timberlake labeled the situation a “wardrobe malfunction,” and both apologized.
Janet Jackson and Michael Jackson’s brother Randy Jackson co-executive produced the documentary, Janet Jackson:
A summary for Janet Jackson said, “Janet has seen enormous success while simultaneously seeing incredible sadness.” “Amid intense public scrutiny, she has had a difficult private life. Janet Jackson, for the first time, raises the curtain on her private life and unveils the most intimate moments of the diva ever recorded on camera, leaving no stone unturned.”
According to the synopsis, “ Jackson Janet’s return to the international stage after a brief hiatus from music is chronicled in this film. Janet also discusses her Super Bowl participation with Justin Timberlake in 2004, the death of her brother Michael, and becoming a mother later in life in a way she has never done before. And now that her connection has ended, she begins to reflect on her own life and her rise to the top.”
Janet Jackson was blamed for the event by TV executives, the media, and the public, according to the New York Times documentary Malfunction: The Dressing down of Janet Jackson, which aired in November. Justin openly apologized to Janet in 2021.
“They build you up, and then once you get there, they’re so eager to tear you down,” Janet stated in the Lifetime documentary teaser immediately before it showed the historic Super Bowl event. Part one of the Janet Jackson documentary will air on Lifetime and A&E on Friday, Jan. 28, the 40th anniversary of her self-titled first album from 1982.
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