Ezra Miller said they have begun treatment for “complex mental health issues” after a series of arrests in the US states of Hawaii and Vermont.
In a statement, the Flash star addressed their erratic behaviour in recent years, which has resulted in several charges, and also apologised for their actions.
“Having recently gone through a time of intense crisis, I now understand that I am suffering complex mental health issues and have begun ongoing treatment,” Miller said in a statement.
“I want to apologise to everyone that I have alarmed and upset with my past behaviour. I am committed to doing the necessary work to get back to a healthy, safe and productive stage in my life.”
Miller was arrested in Hawaii twice earlier this year and was charged with one count of disorderly conduct after an incident at a karaoke bar. In a separate incident, they were charged with assault.
Authorities in Vermont last week charged Miller with felony burglary after police responded to a complaint in the town of Stamford on August 1, with homeowners saying several bottles of alcohol had been taken from the house. Miller is scheduled for arraignment on September 26.
Earlier this year, the parents of Tokata Iron Eyes, an 18-year-old Native American activist, filed a protection order against Miller and accused the actor of grooming their daughter and other inappropriate behaviour with her, beginning when she was 12.
Tokata Iron Eyes has disputed the claim. Representatives for Miller have not responded to requests for comment from the Associated Press on those allegations or previous arrests.
After appearing in numerous Justice League movies as The Flash, Miller is scheduled to star in a coming stand-alone movie about the superhero in June 2023.
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Tips on buying property during a pandemic
Islay Robinson, group chief executive of mortgage broker Enness Global, offers his advice on buying property in today's market.
While many have been quick to call a market collapse, this simply isn’t what we’re seeing on the ground. Many pockets of the global property market, including London and the UAE, continue to be compelling locations to invest in real estate.
While an air of uncertainty remains, the outlook is far better than anyone could have predicted. However, it is still important to consider the wider threat posed by Covid-19 when buying bricks and mortar.
Anything with outside space, gardens and private entrances is a must and these property features will see your investment keep its value should the pandemic drag on. In contrast, flats and particularly high-rise developments are falling in popularity and investors should avoid them at all costs.
Attractive investment property can be hard to find amid strong demand and heightened buyer activity. When you do find one, be prepared to move hard and fast to secure it. If you have your finances in order, this shouldn’t be an issue.
Lenders continue to lend and rates remain at an all-time low, so utilise this. There is no point in tying up cash when you can keep this liquidity to maximise other opportunities.
Keep your head and, as always when investing, take the long-term view. External factors such as coronavirus or Brexit will present challenges in the short-term, but the long-term outlook remains strong.
Finally, keep an eye on your currency. Whenever currency fluctuations favour foreign buyers, you can bet that demand will increase, as they act to secure what is essentially a discounted property.
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