More: 'The Flash' actor Ezra Miller arrested again in Hawaii for allegedly throwing chair at womanĪccording to the latest legal filing, Tokata first met Miller as a 12-year-old (the actor was 24 at the time) when Miller visited the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe while protesting with the NoDAPL movement. More: 'The Flash' actor Ezra Miller arrested after becoming 'agitated' by karaoke singers in Hawaii The actor was arrested twice in Hawaii, first in March, when they were charged with disorderly conduct and harassment after becoming "agitated" by people singing karaoke at a bar and again in April on suspicion of assault after allegedly throwing a chair and hitting a woman in the forehead. Miller, known for playing the Flash in the "Justice League" films and Credence Barebone in the "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" franchise, has faced several legal issues this year.
USA TODAY has reached out to Chase Iron Eyes and representatives for Miller and Warner Bros. for comment.
#EZRA MILLER ACTOR PROFESSIONAL#
Warner Brothers and/or Ezra Miller's mother backed out of the professional intervention efforts." "In April 2022, there were discussions with friends/family of Ezra Miller and Tokata Iron Eyes to attempt an intervention for both individuals," the lawsuit claims. "Attempts were made to include the Warner Brothers company as well. The parents allege they have attempted multiple times to perform a wellness check and court-ordered evaluation while their child resides with Miller. The family says they have also tried to involve Miller's family and Warner Bros., the production company behind the upcoming "The Flash" film, in which Miller is slated to play the titular superhero.
Ezra Miller has ensured that Tokata is without a phone and has given her bankcard to another of his workers," the parents say in the documents. "Ezra uses violence, intimidation, threat of violence, fear, paranoia, delusions and drugs to hold sway over a young adolescent Tokata," the filing claims.
Watch Video: ShowBiz Minute: Miller, Depp, ChynaĮzra Miller is facing more legal trouble. Parents of an 18-year-old North Dakota activist have filed for a protective order on behalf of their child, who they say the actor has groomed and controlled for several years.Īttorney and activist Chase Iron Eyes and pediatrician Sara Jumping Eagle claim their child, Tokata Iron Eyes, is struggling with mental health after being groomed by Miller and given a large dose of LSD this year, according to legal documents filed in the Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Court and provided to USA TODAY by Kerry Libby, a spokesperson for tribal chairwoman Janet Alkire.
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