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Jabbari met Majors on the set of “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania” in London. She lived with him, first there and then in New York, but their relationship quickly deteriorated and he routinely yelled at her and threatened self-harm when she tried to leave or reveal the extent of her misconduct, according to her lawsuit. .
In September 2022, in London, according to the lawsuit, he threw her against the hood of his car, put her “in a headlock and covered her mouth with his hand to prevent anyone from hearing her cries for help.” Back at her house, she told him he put his hands around her neck and threatened to kill her. He then slammed her head against a marble floor, the lawsuit continues, “as he strangled her until she felt like she could no longer breathe.” The altercation left her with “brain fog” and “a constant headache.” according to the documents.
Earlier that year, in Los Angeles, he threw her into the shower, according to the lawsuit, “causing her head to hit the wall.” She lived in “constant fear” of Mr. Majors, according to the lawsuit.
Since his arrest, Majors’ once-successful career has collapsed: Marvel fired him hours after his conviction and all of his upcoming films were shelved. In an interview with ABC in January, he maintained that he had “never hit a woman.”
His comments, according to the lawsuit, were intended to damage Ms. Jabbari’s reputation and career, and led people to “attack, harass, intimidate and bully her,” including sending her death threats.
The lawsuit also accused Majors of “malicious prosecution” for his attempt to file a countersuit against Jabbari last summer. Jabbari turned himself in to police, but the Manhattan district attorney’s office declined to pursue the case, saying it lacked merit. The episode was a “tactic in which attack is the best defense,” according to the lawsuit, “deployed by Majors to harass and intimidate his victim.”