Around October 2025, the website MJFacts.com stopped responding after its web hosting expired and the owner failed to renew it.
It’s unclear whether the owner is still around, has simply moved on, or is no longer interested in documenting Michael Jackson’s highly questionable behaviour and the allegations against him. And frankly, if they have stepped away, it would be hard to blame them.
Even so, it would be a real shame if the site never returned, and at this point it’s looking increasingly unlikely. The official Twitter account has been silent, and there’s been no indication that the site will be restored. That said, the same thing happened roughly five years ago, when the owner had simply forgotten to renew the hosting and reinstated the site as soon as the issue was pointed out. So there remains a chance—albeit a slim one—that it could reappear.
MJFacts was the very first website to scrutinise Jackson’s behaviour and challenge the persistent misinformation spread by his apologists. Losing that resource to the digital void would be a genuine loss.
Although its last major updates coincided with the release of Leaving Neverland, the material remains highly relevant and invaluable for anyone analysing Jackson’s behaviour and the allegations made against him.
A copy does still exist via the Wayback Machine, but it isn’t indexed by search engines and is difficult to locate unless you already know where to look. The Wayback Machine is also notoriously slow, making navigation a frustrating experience.
For that reason, I’ve decided to rebuild the entire website from scratch and republish it on this domain—assuming, of course, that the original does not return and the owner cannot be contacted.
Unfortunately, this isn’t a quick task. It’s far more involved than copying and pasting; every link, video, and reference needs to be checked, updated, and made functional, along with a host of other details.
The groundwork is now in place, and progress is well underway on a completely new, reworked version of the site.
As for when it will return, it’s difficult to pin down, but certainly by the end of 2026.
In the meantime, if you need to access MJFacts, you can still do so via the Wayback Machine.
