Jonathan Majors, the actor known for his role in “Lovecraft Country,” made a 911 call on behalf of Grace Jabbari, his accuser, on the day of his arrest. The call was made to report a possible overdose or suicide, according to the testimony of two NYPD officers who responded to the scene. The officers provided a detailed account of the events during Majors’ assault trial, shedding light on the circumstances surrounding the incident.
Key Takeaway
Jonathan Majors reported a possible overdose or suicide when calling 911 on behalf of Grace Jabbari, shedding light on the events leading up to his arrest and the subsequent assault trial.
911 Call and Response
Testifying in court, the officers revealed that the initial call made by Majors himself reported an attempted suicide via overdose. When the officers arrived at Majors’ apartment, they found Jabbari on the floor. Upon regaining consciousness, Jabbari expressed confusion about her whereabouts and inquired about Majors’ presence, indicating concern for his well-being.
Testimony Highlights
During the testimony, it was disclosed that Jabbari asked about the cause of her injured ear, which is a central point in Majors’ prosecution. However, the officers admitted that they did not inquire if she had fallen. Jabbari alleged that Majors had struck her multiple times in the head and grabbed her by the throat. Additionally, one of the officers acknowledged assisting Jabbari in completing her DV report.
Unanswered Questions
Despite the detailed testimony, there were gaps in the officers’ recollection of specific details, including whether Jabbari had mentioned taking sleeping pills earlier that night. The officers also observed a missing button on Majors’ coat and a small amount of blood on his comforter, although no further signs of blood were reported.
