Around October 2025, the website MJFacts.com abruptly went offline after its web‑hosting expired and the owner failed to renew it.
At present, it’s impossible to know whether the owner is still active, has simply moved on, or no longer wishes to maintain a site dedicated to documenting Michael Jackson’s deeply troubling behaviour and the allegations made against him. And frankly, if they have stepped away, it would be difficult to fault them. Running a resource of that nature is demanding, thankless work, and the backlash from Jackson’s more fervent defenders can be relentless.
Even so, it would be a genuine loss if the site never returned—and, at this stage, its reappearance looks increasingly unlikely. The associated Twitter account has been silent for some time, and there has been no public indication that the site will be restored. That said, something similar happened roughly five years ago, when the owner had simply forgotten to renew the hosting and reinstated the site as soon as the lapse was pointed out. So there remains a possibility—albeit a slim one—that it could re‑emerge.
MJFacts was the first website to scrutinise Jackson’s behaviour in a systematic, evidence‑based way, and to challenge the persistent misinformation circulated by his apologists. Losing that archive to the digital void would be a significant blow to anyone attempting to understand the full context of the allegations.
Although the site’s last major updates coincided with the release of Leaving Neverland, the material remains highly relevant. Its analysis, documentation, and collation of primary sources continue to be invaluable for researchers, journalists, and anyone attempting to cut through the mythology that still surrounds Jackson.
A copy does survive via the Wayback Machine, but it is not 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 and time‑consuming 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 is not a quick or simple undertaking. It involves far more than copying and pasting: every link, video, citation, and reference needs to be checked, updated, and made functional, alongside a host of structural and technical considerations.
The groundwork is now complete, and work is well underway on a fully reworked, modernised version of the site.
As for when it will be available again, it’s difficult to give a precise date, 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.