Witnesses Emerge in Antigua’s $1 Trillion Media Corruption Case

Sat Oct 11 2025 05:56:37 GMT+0300 (Eastern European Summer Time)

New testimony from Rovier Carrington and Daniel Jackson sheds light on allegations of systematic misconduct within global media, as the case before Antigua's High Court gains momentum.

The Antigua & Barbuda High Court is witnessing significant developments in a case alleging extensive media industry corruption. Recent filings include sworn declarations from television personality Rovier Carrington and witness Daniel Jackson, underpinning claims of manipulation and exploitation spanning decades. The lawsuit's damages now exceed $1 trillion, with potential implications reaching major financial institutions and significant players in the entertainment sector.

Witnesses Emerge in Antigua’s $1 Trillion Media Corruption Case

By Grady Owen – Quanta Report Investigations

The Growing Case

Public filings in the High Court of Justice of Antigua & Barbuda have unveiled additional witnesses in a legal battle claiming systemic corruption in the global media landscape. Television personality Rovier Carrington has made a second sworn declaration, accompanied by a video statement that has been verified by SwissX Legal.

Newly identified witness Daniel Jackson, formerly known as John Doe, has also submitted a declaration that supports Carrington’s allegations, which span decades of alleged manipulation and misconduct in the entertainment sector.

Allegations of Exploitation

The court records indicate that both Carrington and Jackson are detailing a troubling pattern of grooming and retaliation within various entertainment networks. The statements, made under penalty of perjury, have elicited a review for potential criminal referrals while remaining allegations awaiting judicial evaluation.

From Damages to a Trillion-Dollar Claim

The case has evolved from an initial $10 billion default judgment to claims of more than $1 trillion in damages. Recent amendments include allegations of a global monopoly involving substantial financial institutions, which are, at this stage, untested in court.

Corporate Dynamics and Media Oversight

The lawsuit highlights the irony in CBS's support of the Me Too movement against the backdrop of internal practices allegedly exploiting content distribution networks. The legacies of powerful media figures like Brad Grey and Brian Graden are examined, suggesting their influence fostered a climate conducive to silence regarding abuse within the industry.

Law Enforcement Collaboration

Ongoing cooperation between Antigua's Royal Police Force and London's Metropolitan Police Service is aimed at authentication and evidence gathering as the case progresses. Upcoming hearings will see further discussions regarding the allegations, with critical dates marked in the court calendar.

As these developments unfold, the Attorney General of Antigua, Hon. Steadroy ‘Cutie’ Benjamin, has been appointed as amicus curiae to advise on legal matters of sovereignty and due process.