Janet Jackson is finally coming out of her shell since her brothers passing and discussing the details of what has been happening in her life recently. She also states that Dr. Conrad Murray is responsible for the death in her mind. She seems to be healing.
Via EgyptSaidSo
In an interview with ABC’s Robin Roberts, Janet stated, “He was the one that was administering … I think he is responsible.” In the interview, which airs Wednesday, Janet also claims Murray should no longer be allowed to practice medicine.
Janet also says Michael is constantly on her mind, saying “It’s been a tough year … You have your days where it’s just really… it’s hard to believe. And a day doesn’t go by that I don’t think about him.”
Jackson also recounts June 25, the day Michael died saying, “I was at my house in New York. You know, another day. Another morning. And I get a call … [my assistant] said, ‘Your brother’s been taken to the hospital. It’s on CNN right now. I called everyone’s. There’s a line busy or — someone wasn’t picking up. I spoke to mother. I spoke to Tito. I spoke to my nephew Austin. I spoke to my sister La Toya.” Jackson added, “I told them to call me when they got to the hospital. And I remember thinking nobody’s calling me back, so I tried calling again, and that’s how I found out that he was no longer … I couldn’t believe it.”
“It just didn’t ring true to me. It felt like a dream. It’s still so difficult for me to believe. It’s, you know, you have to accept what is. But it’s hard. You have to move on with your life. You have to accept what is and I understand that.”
Other Snippets From Interview:
Robin asks Janet if Joe Jackson was “abusive” or “old school.”
“You have to keep in mind that I’m the baby…I think it’s old school. And that may extrapolate into–a–being a little abusive. Do you understand what I’m saying?”
Janet on not having a normal childhood.
“I remember when I had called him daddy, and he said, ‘No you call me Joseph, I’m Joseph to you.’ Never said it again.”
Janet on not celebrating birthdays and holidays.
“I would love to have experienced what it would be like to celebrate Christmas and birthdays. …I had my first birthday party when I was 23 years old. …You kind of feel like you missed something. But then again you have to say to yourself… well, how can you miss what you didn’t have?”
