Corey Feldman Fights for Justice Against Hollywood Abuse
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 2 hours ago
Corey Feldman, best known for his roles as a child actor in Hollywood, is once again in the spotlight, this time for his relentless pursuit of justice regarding child abuse in the entertainment industry.
Reflecting on a past appearance on "The View," Feldman expressed his deep frustration when host Barbara Walters dismissed his serious allegations about rampant pedophilia in Hollywood.
In a chilling clip from 2013, he revealed that he and his late friend Corey Haim had endured abuse from powerful figures in the industry. Feldman's attempts to shed light on this dark issue were met with skepticism and criticism rather than support.
“People that did this to both me and Corey are still working, and they’re some of the richest, most powerful people in this business,” he stated, clearly unsettled by the industry's unwillingness to address such a critical problem.
Years after his initial attempt to raise awareness, the conversation around child safety in Hollywood has gained momentum. The rise of the #MeToo movement has also led to increased scrutiny of long-hidden abuses within the industry. Advocates, including Feldman, are hopeful that public outrage can lead to meaningful change.
The tragic story of Jeffrey Epstein and his vast network of exploitation has further magnified the long-standing problem of sexual abuse, particularly that which targets children.
Yet, Feldman continues to voice his concerns about the system's shortcomings. He lamented that very few in Hollywood stood alongside him during his fight for acknowledgment and justice.
The ongoing resistance by some circles within Hollywood to confront these issues only adds to the sense of urgency for reform.
Feldman hopes his voice, along with many others, will eventually echo through the industry to bring about genuine change and make the environment safer for young talent.
As the tides begin to turn regarding public perception, the reality remains that the scars of past abuses linger, and the call for accountability continues to resonate strongly within a culture that has too often turned a blind eye.
Sources:
westernjournal.com
dailymail.co.uk
cbsnews.com
Reflecting on a past appearance on "The View," Feldman expressed his deep frustration when host Barbara Walters dismissed his serious allegations about rampant pedophilia in Hollywood.
In a chilling clip from 2013, he revealed that he and his late friend Corey Haim had endured abuse from powerful figures in the industry. Feldman's attempts to shed light on this dark issue were met with skepticism and criticism rather than support.
“People that did this to both me and Corey are still working, and they’re some of the richest, most powerful people in this business,” he stated, clearly unsettled by the industry's unwillingness to address such a critical problem.
Years after his initial attempt to raise awareness, the conversation around child safety in Hollywood has gained momentum. The rise of the #MeToo movement has also led to increased scrutiny of long-hidden abuses within the industry. Advocates, including Feldman, are hopeful that public outrage can lead to meaningful change.
The tragic story of Jeffrey Epstein and his vast network of exploitation has further magnified the long-standing problem of sexual abuse, particularly that which targets children.
Yet, Feldman continues to voice his concerns about the system's shortcomings. He lamented that very few in Hollywood stood alongside him during his fight for acknowledgment and justice.
The ongoing resistance by some circles within Hollywood to confront these issues only adds to the sense of urgency for reform.
Feldman hopes his voice, along with many others, will eventually echo through the industry to bring about genuine change and make the environment safer for young talent.
As the tides begin to turn regarding public perception, the reality remains that the scars of past abuses linger, and the call for accountability continues to resonate strongly within a culture that has too often turned a blind eye.
Sources:
westernjournal.com
dailymail.co.uk
cbsnews.com
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