Michael Jackson 'Ghost' Allegedly Visited Man Who Stole King of Pop's Belongings
Did Michael Jackson really haunt a man who stole most of his possessions?
The King of Pop's estate is suing the guy, Jeffre Phillips, for allegedly taking the pajamas he wore the day he died and many more.
Jeffre was engaged to La Toya Jackson in 2013 after years of being her client and lover, and he reportedly stayed at Michael Jackson's estate for nine days after Michael died.
According to the estate, the previous manager took clothing, handwritten notes, and a bag containing business and personal correspondence from Carolwood House. Jeffre took some old phones as well as Michael's driver's license.
It was also reported that Jeffree took advantage of the confusion after Michael Jackson's death and attempted to sell them.
According to court documents acquired by Radar Online, Jeffre also took a resuscitation tube used on the "Thriller" hitmaker by those who attempted to save his life after he overdosed in June 2009.
"In an exceedingly awful and callous conduct, Phillips took the pajamas Jackson was wearing in the final hours of his life," according to the court declaration.
Jeffre reportedly admitted to auctioneers that the goods were removed in the days after his death while he stayed there momentarily to attest for their authenticity.
The website also discovered that Jeffree and La Toya made a shocking allegation that Michael Jackson's spirit unexpectedly visited their Los Angeles home.
"They say Michael visited them dressed in the white pearl beads that Michael wore when he was laid to rest," a source told the magazine.
They further claimed that once the lights were turned down, the "Change the World" singer "appeared in the curtains," revealing how it was simply his face at first and then the face began to move.
"His eyes were open, and he seemed calm, but then he was gone. He returned, and this time it displayed more of him, all the way down to his shoulders. 'Michael, do you want to go to the other side?' LaToya remarked."
According to the source, they had another strange experience when they sensed the late performer's presence, with La Toya stating, "If you are here, let me know," and then the lights turned on and off.
The estate was able to reclaim some of the things, but there are still home movies of Michael's music and LPs in Jeffre's hands.
