

Remove the Michael Jackson documentary on Netflix titled “Michael Jackson: The Verdict“
Il problema
Netflix has recently released another documentary about Michael Jackson titled "Michael Jackson: The Verdict", once again reopening a wound that had already been closed in 2005 with Michael's acquittal after a long and painful trial. This continued dissemination of potentially harmful and misleading material damages the memory of a man who no longer has the opportunity to defend himself and perpetuates a cycle of accusations and misinformation that must be stopped.
Michael Jackson was a global icon, a great artist whose music and message of love and unity touched the hearts of millions of people around the world. Despite the accusations made against him, he was acquitted of all charges in a court of law in 2005. Those accusations should now be part of the past, yet the media seems determined to revive them, ignoring the verdict and focusing only on creating sensationalism.
Documentaries such as "Michael Jackson: The Verdict" not only ignore the decision of the justice system, but also systematically fail to provide a balanced and complete picture of the situation. It is unacceptable to continue creating content based on the pain and difficulties of a person who can no longer respond, showing a lack of respect for his memory and his legacy.
We ask Netflix to take a courageous and responsible position by removing this documentary from its platform. It is time to stop the media persecution and respect the memory of someone who can no longer do so himself. We invite you to turn the page and stop giving space to content that lends itself to misinformation campaigns.
Join us by signing this petition to urge Netflix to put an end to this cycle of unfounded accusations and to do justice to the historical truth. Michael Jackson deserves to be remembered for his talent and his positive impact, not for accusations of which he was acquitted and which continue to stain his legacy without reason. Help us keep his true story alive and honor his memory.

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Il problema
Netflix has recently released another documentary about Michael Jackson titled "Michael Jackson: The Verdict", once again reopening a wound that had already been closed in 2005 with Michael's acquittal after a long and painful trial. This continued dissemination of potentially harmful and misleading material damages the memory of a man who no longer has the opportunity to defend himself and perpetuates a cycle of accusations and misinformation that must be stopped.
Michael Jackson was a global icon, a great artist whose music and message of love and unity touched the hearts of millions of people around the world. Despite the accusations made against him, he was acquitted of all charges in a court of law in 2005. Those accusations should now be part of the past, yet the media seems determined to revive them, ignoring the verdict and focusing only on creating sensationalism.
Documentaries such as "Michael Jackson: The Verdict" not only ignore the decision of the justice system, but also systematically fail to provide a balanced and complete picture of the situation. It is unacceptable to continue creating content based on the pain and difficulties of a person who can no longer respond, showing a lack of respect for his memory and his legacy.
We ask Netflix to take a courageous and responsible position by removing this documentary from its platform. It is time to stop the media persecution and respect the memory of someone who can no longer do so himself. We invite you to turn the page and stop giving space to content that lends itself to misinformation campaigns.
Join us by signing this petition to urge Netflix to put an end to this cycle of unfounded accusations and to do justice to the historical truth. Michael Jackson deserves to be remembered for his talent and his positive impact, not for accusations of which he was acquitted and which continue to stain his legacy without reason. Help us keep his true story alive and honor his memory.

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Petizione creata in data 4 giugno 2026