One of Danny Masterson‘s accusers is taking Ashton Kutcher to the woodshed after his in-court assist of his previous pal — and doing it by resurfacing previous footage that hasn’t aged effectively.
Chrissie Bixler — who dated Danny again within the day, however who has since come ahead as one in every of a number of ladies to say he raped her — took to IG this weekend to invoke DM’s “That ’70s Show” costar … who wrote a letter on Masterson’s behalf searching for leniency.
In a collection of IG Stories, she threw up a ton of previous clips that present Ashton and his spouse, Mila Kunis, interacting collectively … in addition to one in every of Mila and Danny that actually feels icky.
One clips exhibits Ashton on his previous present, ‘Punk’d,’ and it is the Hilary Duff episode. At the time, she was underage — and Ashton says she’s one of many ladies in Hollywood that “we’re all waiting for to turn 18.” Two different clips she posted present Ashton/Mila speaking in regards to the first time they met, and the way they first kissed on set. This is well-known, however Mila was 14 when she acquired employed on “That ’70s Show” … and Ashton was about 5 years older than her, at 19.
There’s one more clip that exhibits Mila and Danny selling the present, by which Mila addresses her younger age when she first began — and Danny saying she was hotter then.
The level is … Chrissie is strongly suggesting that Danny, Ashton and Mila have been all minimize from the identical material — which, after all, comes on the heels of the couple issuing a public mea culpa for his or her letters. Sounds like Chrissie is throwing that apology again of their face.
BTW, one other large star additionally seems to have weighed in on this saga … Christina Ricci.
The actress took to Instagram herself with a prolonged message however would not identify Danny, Ashton or Mila particularly. Still, it appears fairly evident who she’s referring to right here.
CR writes, “So sometimes people we have loved and admired do horrible things They might not do these things to us and we only who they were to us but that doesn’t mean they didn’t do the horrible things and to discredit the abused is a crime.”
She provides, “People we know as ‘awesome guys’ can be predators and abusers. It’s tough to accept but we have to. If we say we support victims — women, children, men, boys — then we must be able to take this stance.” Christina says she got here to study that a few of these “awesome guys,” who appeared nice in public, have been abusers in behind closed doorways.
Christina finishes with this, “Believe victims. It’s not easy to come forward. It’s not easy to get a conviction.”
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