4,567,955 people have signed a petition to have actress, Amber Heard dropped from the role of Queen Mera in Aquaman 2. According to the petition, Amber Heard was a domestic abuser during her and her ex-husband, Johnny Depp’s multimillion-dollar court battle. The goal was to get 4.5 million signatures, and it has even surpassed the goal, making it one of the most popular petitions on Change.org.
Amber Heard VS Johnny Depp: The Gist
Pirates Of The Caribbean actor, Johnny Depp sued Amber Heard for $50 million. In a 2018 op-ed, the Aquaman actress described herself as a public figure representing domestic abuse, and her ex’s lawyer sai the allegation was a hoax. The actress then went on to file a $100 million counterclaim against Johnny Depp. The duo accuses the other person of destroying their career.
Amber heard Removed From Aquaman 2 After Being CRUSHED in Johnny Deep Trial – Acting Career FINISHED
The trial between the duo lasted for six weeks and it included testimonies from a lot of people. Amber said that she suffered physical and sexual abuse from Johnny more than a dozen times. Johnny Depp said that she lied about him physically attacking her and that it was Amber who attached him. The two Hollywood stars’ lawyers argued to the jury that a verdict in their favor would give them their lives back. After six weeks, Johnny Depp won the trial.
Amber Heard Loses Aquaman Role
It is been reported that after the Depp VS Heard verdict, KC Walsh, a reliable source shared that Warner Bros. pictures will delete Amber Heard’s scenes from Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. The actress filmed her scenes for Aquaman in London back in Fall 2021. However, rumors have it that she might have to exit as her character, Mera may die while giving birth at the beginning of the movie, keeping her out of the film.
The decision was made in order to keep negative press away from the Aquaman sequel, which is set to hit our screens next year. The movie is expected to open in theaters come March 17, 2023, and Amber fans can kiss her role goodbye.
