Wade Robson, choreographer and dancer who was once close to Michael Jackson, revealed that the late legendary star’s team was the one pulling the strings behind their meetings.

The 42-year-old dancer claimed that Michael abused him as a child and believed the adults around the singer knew but stayed silent.

In the new documentary Leaving Neverland II: Surviving Michael Jackson, which follows up on Dan Reed’s 2019 film, Wade shared: “All of my interactions with him (Jackson) were organised by the people who worked for him and worked with him.”

“So many times bodyguards that worked for Michael, were right outside of the door when the abuse was going on, whether that was at Neverland or in the trailers at a recording studio. There were always people around that worked for him,” he added.

The choreographer went on explaining, “There was knowledge that there was something weird going on and nobody in the organisation did anything about it. How do they sleep at night, hiding everything that Michael was really up to?”

Back in 2005, Wade was dragged into court to testify in case where Michael Jackson was accused of molesting 13-year-old cancer survivor Gavin Arvizo, who told a therapist about the alleged abuse.

Under oath, Wade said the iconic singer never abused him, but later, he claimed he was too scared of Jackson to speak the truth.

Wade revealed: “He kept saying, ‘We can’t let them do this to us. We can’t let them take us down. Us, us, us. At some point, I worked up the courage to tell him that I didn’t want to testify. After that, I received a subpoena and so I had no choice.”

“I wasn’t able to tell the truth. I was told to say that Michael never touched me sexually and be very clear about that.