In the weeks leading up to his untimely death on June 25, 2009, Michael Jackson, the iconic “King of Pop,” exhibited profound anxiety and fear for his life.

Handwritten notes unearthed after his passing reveal his deep-seated concerns.

In these messages, Jackson expressed sentiments such as “They are trying to murder me” and “I am scared about my life.”  

German businessman Michael Jacobshagen, a close confidant of Jackson for over two decades, disclosed that he received a distressing phone call from the singer during this period. Jacobshagen recounted that Jackson was in tears, expressing fears for his safety and indicating that his life was under threat. 

Further corroborating these fears, Jackson’s former bodyguard, Matt Fiddes, revealed that the artist was increasingly paranoid in his final days.

Jackson reportedly believed that individuals were plotting against him and even considered wearing a bulletproof vest during his planned performances in London. 

These revelations paint a haunting picture of Jackson’s state of mind before his death, suggesting that he felt besieged by unseen forces.

While the exact nature of these threats remains shrouded in mystery, the consistent accounts from those close to him indicate that Jackson was deeply troubled and feared for his life in his final days.