Michael Jackson wilde Spielberg doden met voodoo!

Pop superstar Michael Jackson reportedly paid $150,000 for a "voodoo curse" to kill Hollywood movie maker Steven Spielberg. A new article in American magazine Vanity Fair also claims the Thriller hitmaker wears a prosthetic nose, a wig and bleaches his skin white because he hates being black. The explosive expose, which quotes a number of named and un-named sources, reveals Jackson attended a voodoo ritual in Switzerland in 2000 during which a witch doctor vowed that Spielberg, music mogul David Geffen and 23 other people on the singer's hate list would die. Sources claim former pals Jackson and Spielberg fell out after the director refused to cast him in 1991 Hollywood movie Hook. Vanity Fair claims Jackson underwent a "blood bath" during ceremony - in which 42 cows were sacrificed - before ordering his former business adviser Myung-ho Lee to wire $150,000 to the Mali bank of a voodoo chief called Baba.

Het wordt echt steeds gekker met die Jacko. Ben benieuwd wat er van waar is.

Reporter Maureen Orth also make potentially damaging revelations concerning child-sex claims involving Jackson. In the article, Orth says Jackson could still face prosecution on allegations involving a dozen male "special friends" who slept with him at his California ranch and claims Jordy Chandler - who accused Jackson of abusing him in 1995, before settling a suit out of court - correctly identified unique aspects of the pop star's genitals and buttocks and told prosecutors that Jackson engaged in sex acts with him. VF also allows readers an insight into the superstar's bizarre physical appearance. They claim he wears a page-boy wig and a prosthetic nose. The magazine interviewed a source close to Jackson who said that without the artificial nose Jackson resembles a mummy with two nostril holes. His pale complexion is attributed to a hatred of being black. Vanity Fair claim the 44-year-old singer sometimes refers to black people as "spabooks." They also allege Jackson's extravagant lifestyle and declining record sales have left him $240 million in debt. The article, which relies in part on court filings in an ongoing $12 million lawsuit against Jackson by Lee, said that since the mid-1990s the reclusive entertainer has relied on a series of multimillion-dollar loans to cover his expenses. The magazine reported that Jackson must pay off the principal on a $200 million loan within a few years, which will be nearly impossible unless he sells his most valuable asset, the very valuable Beatles song catalog he shares with Sony. Representatives for the singer have refused to comment on all allegations made in the article.