Marilyn Manson has been dropped from his record label and several television networks after abuse allegations made by ex-girlfriend Evan Rachel Wood. The 33-year-old's allegations come after multiple other survivors named Manson as their abuser.
TW: This article contains depictions or discussions of domestic abuse and may be triggering to some readers.
"The name of my abuser is Brian Warner, also known to the world as Marilyn Manson," Wood shared in a statement on Instagram.
She continued: "I was brainwashed and manipulated into submission. I am done living in fear of retaliation, slander, or blackmail," she continued.
She concluded, "I stand with the many victims who will no longer be silent."
The women shared similar stories of his threatening behavior and sexual and physical abuse, in addition to ongoing trauma and PTSD from their relationships with Manson.
She has previously spoken out about an unnamed abuser before. However, this was the first time she had called out Manson by name.
The record label was behind Manson's last three albums.
"In light of today’s disturbing allegations by Evan Rachel Wood and other women naming Marilyn Manson as their abuser, Loma Vista will cease to further promote his current album, effective immediately,” the record label shared to ET Canada.
"Due to these concerning developments, we have also decided not to work with Marilyn Manson on any future projects."
According to Vanity Fair, the singer will no longer appear in Shudder’s upcoming horror anthology, Creepshow.
In a statement to Deadline, a Starz spokesperson said, "Due to the allegations made against Marilyn Manson, we have decided to remove his performance from the remaining episode he is in, scheduled to air later this season. Starz stands unequivocally with all victims and survivors of abuse."
CAA confirmed the news to Variety. Manson had been represented by the well-known talent agency for years.
CAA also represents Wood.
Her latest post is a quote that reads, "Don't ask why victims wait so long to speak up. Ask what systems were in place to keep them quiet."
