TRIGGER WARNING: This article includes references to sexual abuse.Jared Leto, the Academy Award-winning artist, has found himself in hot water. His former colleague, who once toured with the Thirty Seconds to Mars frontman, reportedly revealed that the 54-year-old is ‘horrible’ to work with behind the scenes. The decorated artist allegedly made multiple people uncomfortable, making conversations with him difficult.
Jared Leto’s alleged behaviour during Thirty Seconds to Mars tour
Amid the media reports, a former co-worker opened up about the devastating experience of working with Jared Leto while touring with his rock band. “He’s not a good guy. There’s no soul behind his eyes,” Page Six reported about Leto, before adding, “He was a horrible vibe while working with him, and he made people uncomfortable. It was really hard to talk to him, if he even tried to talk to us.” The report highlighted that Leto used to have several extreme requests for his crew members, such as asking his assistant to hold open doors and his cape for him. “People who have known him for years have also said that he is very problematic with women,” the outlet continued, adding that many predicted he would face consequences one day. “Everyone in the music industry knows there was going to be a day of reckoning for him,” the source mentioned.
About Jared Leto
Jared Leto has not commented on the aforementioned claims about his behaviour that made people uncomfortable while working for him. The ‘Kings and Queens’ singer is in the middle of accusations of sexual misconduct with women, where the reported victims opened up about their experiences. BBC documentary ‘Jared Leto: Hollywood’s Dark Secret’ has stirred the crowd, highlighting the interactions between him and women when they were teenagers. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Leto has denied the claims of misconduct, deeming the accusations categorically false.DISCLAIMER: If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, assault, or abuse, please seek immediate help. Reach out to a mental health specialist, NGO, or trusted individual. Several helplines are available to offer assistance.
