Ezra Miller Issue: Resurfaced TikTok Video Shows Actor Offering to HARM Worker
Ezra Miller is facing yet another controversy as a resurfaced TikTok video of himself speaking to a retail worker went viral amid his recent behavior.
The "Fantastic Beasts" actor appeared to be at a grocery store where he could be seen speaking to a group of people.
The retail worker then started filming a selfie video beside the actor before Miller looked him in the eye and told him, "I can always just knock you out, and then you won't have to panic. Just let me know. No? Yes?" (via Page Six)
@peterknight2800 I just wanted a picture dawg #theflash #fyp #reverseflash #cwflashisbetter #ezramiller ♬ original sound - Peter Knight
The unknown worker appeared nervous and confused, asking him, "what?" before cutting off the video.
Newsweek reported that the video was initially taken in 2020. It was reposted to TikTok this weekend.
As of this writing, the short clip amassed 820.4k likes on social media. Miller has not reacted to the video.
The recent video went viral almost a month after the embattled actor was accused by the parents of a minor for allegedly grooming a teenager.
The couple, Chase Iron Eyes and Sara Jumping Eagle, claimed that the actor has a "psychologically manipulative behavior" and that he uses different methods to "hold sway over a young adolescent."
The actor is said to have intimidated, threatened, and used violence, delusions, and drugs to control Takota Iron Eyes.
The parents noted in the court documents that they first met Miller on a family trip in 2016. Tokata was reportedly 12 years old at the time.
The following year, Tokata was taken to London by Miller, where they were filming the Harry Potter sequel movie "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them."
At the time, the girl was still a minor, and the actor allegedly gave her alcohol and drugs like LSD and marijuana.
Despite her parent's claims, Tokata took to social media to defend the "Perks of Being a Wallflower" actor, saying the statement of her family is "tragic."
In addition, she dropped out of college and lost a friend, and the only one who gave her love, support, and "inavluable protection" was Miller.
"It is no ones business, my choices are my own, and as to the nature of police intervention in my 'case' it is unnecessary and it is a waste of time and resource," Tokata wrote on Instagram.
