there are many controversial disputed statements about what thing lead to his death. some says that he was murdered, some says his death because of vitiligo, some says he is drug user, and any other disputed reasons. but, in this article, we are only stressing on one topic to be discussed, since there are many strong testimonies to support the statement that MJ’s drug abuse lead to his death.
The following statement that support to lead his death:
1. CNN
CNN obtained a confidential document that portrays the pop singer as heavily addicted to the powerful anti-anxiety drug Xanax, which Jackson used to battle insomnia.
Jackson was routinely taking more than 10 Xanax pills a night, and was going to extreme lengths to keep up his vast supply, using multiple employees to fill prescriptions of the drug for him under their own names.
According to the document CNN obtained, one Jackson staffer offered this shocking statement: “Jackson was doing better because he was down from 30 to 40 Xanax pills a night.”
2. Grace Rwaramba (as cited from www.sanfranciscosentinel.com)
Grace Rwaramba, The nanny who looked after Michael Jackson’s three children, said : “I had to pump his stomach many times. He always mixed so much of it. There was one period that it was so bad that I didn’t let the children see him … He always ate too little and mixed too much.”
Los Angeles police yesterday confirmed news reports that Jackson had become “heavily addicted” to the powerful painkiller OxyContin and had received an injection of Demerol, another opiate, an hour before his death. Detectives are expected to interview Rwaramba about whether she helped administer the drugs. Coroners in the case said yesterday there was no suspicion of foul play but toxicology tests would take several weeks. The nanny said she once called in Jackson’s mother, Katherine, and sister, Janet, to attempt an “intervention” to persuade the singer to recognise his addiction to painkillers. But she said Jackson accused her of betraying him: “He didn’t want to listen; that was one of the times he let me go.”
Rwaramba, who is from Rwanda, worked for Jackson for more than a decade, first as an office assistant and then as the nanny to his children, Michael Jr, known as Prince, aged 12; Paris, 11; and Prince Michael II, seven, nicknamed Blanket. Her grim account of Jackson’s final months is detailed in an interview with Barak, published in the Sunday Times and the News of the World. She said the singer’s lavish spending was out of control, and that he led an increasingly nomadic lifestyle, moving from country to country and hotel to hotel.
She was dismissed for a final time last December but still visited the children. When she saw them in April she claims Jackson was so broke she had to buy “happy birthday” balloons for Paris on her own credit card. On an earlier occasion the singer had sent her to Florence to buy antiques for $1m. “We didn’t even have a home to live in. So we had to put the antiques in storage,” she said.
Rwaramba, who flew from London to Los Angeles yesterday in the hope of being reunited with the children, could potentially find herself at the centre of the billion-pound custody battle for. There are conlficting reports as to whether the mother of the eldest two, former nurse Debbie Rowe, is seeking custody. The Jackson family are reported to be offering Rowe visitation rights.
“I took these babies in my arms on the first day of each of their lives. They are MY babies,” Rwaramba told Barak.
She claims she was sacked by Jackson because she was getting too close to the children but had fully expected to be reinstated soon. She said would reguarly fire her then beg her to return as he was unable to look after the children or himself.
She told Barak: “These poor babies. . . I was getting phone calls that they were being neglected. Nobody was cleaning the rooms because Michael didn’t pay the housekeeper. “I was getting calls telling me Michael was in such a bad shape. He wasn’t clean. He hadn’t shaved. He wasn’t eating well. I used to do all this for him and they were trying to get me to go back.” One theory behind Jackson’s massive drug regimen is that he was taking them to combat the stress of his forthcoming 50 shows at the O2 arena in London. The nanny said: “Fifty performances! I told him … what are you doing? He said, ‘I signed only for 10.’ He didn’t know what he was signing. He never did.”
Rwaramba also claims the Nation of Islam gained a growing influence over the singer’s financial and personal affairs. She says the sect told the singer it cost $100,000 (£60,000) a month to rent the mansion he was living in until his death, but she believes similar properties were on the market for no more than $25,000 a month.
The sect supplied bodyguards to the singer and allegedly intimidated auction houses that were selling Jackson memorabilia. “Michael had no idea about money,” Rwaramba said. “He got a proposal to make an appearance in Japan for $1m … By the time everyone took their share, he ended up with $200,000.” Whatever money Jackson had he would hide in black rubbish bags and under the carpets at the Los Angeles house, according to Rwaramba. She said Katherine Jackson rang her in London at 7am on Friday to ask where the money was, possibly to stop it being stolen.
The children will stay with their grandmother and grandfather Joe at the family home in Encino, California, sources close to the Jacksons yesterday told the TMZ entertainment website, which broke the news of his death,. They said: “We’re told the family is 100% behind this, feeling that Katherine and Joe Jackson are the only people who can help the children understand who their father was, help them grieve, and teach them to deal with life in the spotlight.”
But US legal experts speculate that the mother of the two eldest children would stand the best chance of winning any custody battle. Iris Finsilver, the lawyer for Jackson’s former wife, Debbie Rowe, stated that her client would seek to look after the children. Rwaramba claims the children had a difficult relationship with their father. She said: “I used to hug and laugh with them. But when Michael was around they froze. I really miss Blanket. He makes me laugh. Only recently, he decided to do a concert for me. He was so cute, singing Billy Jean and other songs by his father.
“I was laughing so hard. Prince and Paris were playing around. It was such a happy moment. Then suddenly Michael walked in and the kids just looked frightened. Michael was so angry. “Michael always got angry. But what was most shocking to me is that the children don’t even have a teacher. They can’t play with other children and don’t have a teacher to help them learn about the world.” Deepak Chopra, a close friend of Jackson, told the News of the World: “The kids love Grace and kids called her mum. And she was the only person that told Michael the truth about his life.”
3. Michael Jackson’s former confidantes, medium Uri Geller and ex-bodyguard Matt Fiddes
Two of Michael Jackson’s former confidantes, medium Uri Geller and ex-bodyguard Matt Fiddes, say they tried in vain to keep the pop superstar from abusing painkillers and other prescription drugs suspected of leading to his death — but others in the singer’s circle kept the supplies flowing.
“When Michael asked for something, he got it. This was the great tragedy,” Geller said Thursday.
Geller, who said he suffered a terrible falling-out with Jackson several years ago over the issue, said he often had “to shout at Michael, to scream at Michael” as he sought to confiscate the singer’s stocks of medication during his travels in England.

This was already debunked two weeks ago.
The following is taken from our recent article on Michael Jackson:
“Lest you be confused about this drug thing, there is little difference between illegal/recreational drugs, and prescription drugs, with the exceptions being the legitimacy of the “entity” which produces them, who gets to prescribe them, and whether politicians benefit. Drugs be drugs.
“Take it from some guys who matured (arguably) during the drugs, sex, and rock and roll years. We know lots of successful doctors, business people, family people, accountants, judges, and pillars of society who once used drugs in many a form and fashion. Fortunately for most of them and for society, they appreciated that drugs might be an interesting pastime, but not a life long journey.”