Ezra Miller believes they have been "unjustly and directly" targeted after a temporary protective order against them was lifted in Massachusetts.
A judge ruled Friday that the order, filed by a mom on behalf of her 12-year-old child, would be lifted a day early, according to court documents obtained by Deadline. The protection was originally set to expire on Saturday.
The order required "The Flash" star "not to abuse the plaintiff," "not to harass the plaintiff," have no contact and stay 100 yards away from the child and child's residence "even if the plaintiff seems to allow or request contact."
USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Miller.
Miller, 30, was accused of acting in a manner that "made the child uncomfortable by hugging them and pressing their body closely against them," according to a report from The Daily Beast in 2022.
"They automatically were just weirdly drawn to me and kept talking about how they love my outfit and love my style, and kept going on and on about how it was great," the child told the outlet. "It was really uncomfortable. I was really nervous. I was scared to be around them after they’d yelled at my mother and she was crying."
Miller spoke out after Friday's ruling, writing on Instagram, "I’m encouraged by today’s outcome and very grateful at this moment to everyone who has stood beside me and sought to ensure that this egregious misuse of the protective order system was halted."
"The Flash" star claimed the protective order was...
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