‘Glee’ Actor Mark Salling and 3 Celebs Who Committed Suicide After Sex Scandals – Who’s Next?
Mark Salling, the actor of the TV-show “Glee” committed suicide. Earlier, he pleaded guilty to the possession of child pornography.
See on Nexter.org the other cases of suicide committed after child molesting or sexual harassment accusations.
Mark Salling, 35
Mark Salling was found dead in Los Angeles, reported CNN. He was 35 years old. According to preliminary data, the cause of death was suicide.
Recently, Salling admitted he kept child pornography: on his computer and on flash drives (more than fifty thousand images found).
He was threatened with four to seven years of imprisonment, the verdict was to be rendered on March 7.
Source: hellomagazine.com
Carl Sargeant, 49
Former Welsh minister of government Carl Sargeant, who was forced to leave his post because of sexual harassment allegations, was found dead in his house.
His death was likely to have been due to hanging.
Source: dailypost.co.uk
Dan Johnson, 57
Kentucky State Rep. Dan Johnson committed suicide after sexual assault accusations emerge.
Earlier on the same day, Johnson published a statement on Facebook in which he stressed that allegations that he had molested the girl were unfounded.
As the accusations stated, he allegedly tried to touch a 17-year-old girl in an obsessive form and also to kiss her being drunk in a residential complex at the church.
Source: img.com
Marvin Sharp, 49
49-year-old gymnastics coach was accused of child molesting, sexual harassment, as well as the production of child pornography.
Marvin Sharp was found dead of an apparent suicide in his cell.
Source: slate.com
Who’s next?
The actors and producers of Hollywood and other famous people aren’t aware of the fact that nothing stays buried forever.
All the creepy things they do while we aren’t watching won’t be secret anymore, and they won’t have anything else to do but to stay in prison or end it another way.
See also:
- US Olympics Doctor Larry Nassar Gets 175 Years for Sexual Abuse. Who’s Next?
- #TimesUp Campaign to Take Down Sexual Harassment
