One of the favorite singers of the year 2000, R Kelly, is again placed at the center of allegations of female manipulation and juvenile abuse in a documentary published by BBC Three, which also brought the #MuteRKelly campaign to limit or delete all businesses.
The song "I Admit" was released on the singer's profile at SoundCloud, where he admits he has betrayed all the women of his life but denies allegations of pedophilia and sexual abuse.
In the 19-minute song, R Kelly says:
"Take my career and get away, because you're just crazy about my girlfriends," and then goes on to admit that he has sinned and betrayed the girlfriends, but never abused them or with the children. The abused abuse was alcohol, according to him.
Spotify and Apple Music reacted by removing the singer from their list as a response to all charges.
"You may have your thoughts and the right to have your opinion, but is it fair that I lose my career because of this? Go ahead and turn the world against me, only God can hear me," the song continues " The Admit "where in some parts he admits that he himself has been a victim of sexual abuse in his childhood.
About a year ago, in an investigation done by Buzzfeed News, it was reported that since the summer of 2016 at least five women were involved in R Kelly's scheme: He was accused of being ripped off girls and women and then entered a "cult" as their parents called. It was said that he dictated how to dress, how to behave, how to feed, treat them as dolls by controlling the mind.
Kelly's lawyers have denied any accusation and have sought to respect his private life, though his reputation has already received a super blow since the allegations of pedophile pornography in 2008.
Source: BBC
