In the midst of legal turmoil, actor John Travolta finds himself entangled in a second s**ual battery lawsuit filed by two male masseurs.

These individuals have come forward with allegations of s**ual harassment and misconduct against the renowned movie star.

Represented by attorney Okorie Okorocha, both accusers have joined forces to bring attention to what they claim is inappropriate behavior on Travolta’s part.

While the actor’s attorney, Marty Singer, vehemently denied the initial claims as “complete fiction and fabrication,” he also raised concerns regarding the credibility of the subsequent accusations.

The second masseur, who chose to remain anonymous, despite the legal requirement to disclose his identity, faces scrutiny over the legitimacy of his assertions.

Singer expressed skepticism towards the validity of the latest claims, indicating discrepancies in the narrative presented by the plaintiffs.

With each claimant seeking $2 million in damages, Okorocha asserts that substantial evidence supports their case.

However, he refrains from revealing the full extent of the proof at this juncture, opting to withhold critical details for strategic reasons.

In a separate legal matter, actress Lindsay Lohan has been cleared of charges related to an alleged incident involving a nightclub manager.

Authorities determined that there was insufficient evidence to prosecute Lohan for allegedly striking the individual with her sports car.

Following a comprehensive review of surveillance footage and witness testimonies, law enforcement concluded that no criminal offense had taken place.

The manager of the Hookah Lounge in Hollywood, Thaer Kamal, initially reported the incident to emergency services but declined medical assistance at the scene.

Despite later providing evidence of injuries sustained during the purported collision, his cooperation with law enforcement remained inconsistent throughout the investigation.

In a contrasting development, supermodel Linda Evangelista and billionaire businessman Francois-Henri Pinault have reached a confidential child support agreement concerning their 5-year-old son.

The resolution, approved by a New York City judge, remains undisclosed to the public, preserving the privacy of the parties involved.

Tragic circumstances surround the untimely death of artist Thomas Kinkade, whose autopsy revealed a fatal combination of alcohol and prescription tranquilizers.

The Santa Clara County Medical Examiner’s report attributed his passing to acute ethanol and diazepam intoxication, shedding light on the struggles he faced prior to his demise.

Meanwhile, the Broadway production “Leap of Faith” is set to conclude its run after a brief stint of just 20 regular performances.

Despite receiving a Tony Award nomination for Best Musical, the show experienced a significant decline in box office revenue, culminating in its premature closure.

With dwindling audience attendance and financial challenges, the production failed to sustain its initial momentum, leading to an abrupt end to its theatrical run.