There should be a documentary called "Surviving Jose Menendez." We need a documentary similar to "Leaving Neverland" and "Surviving R. Kelly," but focused on the alleged sexual abuse by Jose Menendez of his sons, Lyle and Erik Menendez. It is imperative that the stories of these brothers, who have endured immense suffering and controversy, be told through a comprehensive documentary.

The Menendez brothers have been at the center of public interest ever since they were convicted of killing their parents in 1989. However, a crucial aspect that remains relatively under-explored in mainstream media is the allegations of sexual abuse they faced at the hands of their father, Jose Menendez. These claims, brought forth during their trials, suggest years of abuse that could have driven them to commit their drastic acts.

Creating a documentary, "Surviving Jose Menendez," will not only shed light on these serious allegations but will also give voice to the victim's perspective. Such a documentary could potentially lead to a re-evaluation of the brothers' case and offer them the justice that was never fully realized during their court proceedings.

Documentaries like "Leaving Neverland" and "Surviving R. Kelly" have been instrumental in providing closure to victims and raising public awareness of the severity of such abuses. They serve as powerful tools that can spark societal change and hold individuals accountable for their actions. It is time that the Menendez brothers' story be given the same level of scrutiny and revelation.

By supporting this petition, you are advocating for a project that seeks transparency and truth. Let's ensure that this part of their story is told, as it could also be a cathartic experience for many other unidentified victims who suffer in silence out of fear.

We call upon documentary filmmakers and producers to take on this important project and help bring justice and a voice for the Menendez brothers and survivors of abuse everywhere. Please sign this petition to support the creation of "Surviving Jose Menendez." Together, we can encourage the telling of a story that needs to be heard.