AKIRA Urges Fans Not to Wish Harm on Masha Slamovich Amid Abuse Allegations

The situation between AKIRA and Masha Slamovich has already led to multiple serious allegations—including claims of domestic violence and emotional abuse. Even a former roommate has backed him with disturbing accusations of prolonged abuse, threats, and control. But in an update, AKIRA has shifted the focus—not to defend Slamovich’s alleged behavior, but to ask fans to stop wishing her harm.

He took to Twitter with a long post directed at those who have rallied behind him. While he thanked them for their support, he warned that some are taking things too far.

“I appreciate everyone who has come to my defense. I still have concern for my ex-partner and despite what others may say, I want to forgive. I do. I don’t hate her. I don’t wish her ill will.”

He admitted that if not for others sharing their own stories, he might never have spoken out at all. That support pushed him to be open—but also taught him the weight of public exposure.

“I would have held it close to my chest and never have said anything, but I am thankful for people messaging me and telling their stories. I have grown a great deal, and I hope others do too with whatever they get out of my past.”

Then came his most serious plea. With the situation becoming a trending topic online and hate being directed toward Slamovich, AKIRA urged everyone to stop.

“However, please do NOT wish ill will, enough of that has been said and it’s been hard to detach. I loved her and still love her in the bottom of my heart and anyone pushing her to do something drastic, needs to learn the art of forgiveness.”

He showed empathy for the person he once loved and called for compassion, even in the face of pain.

“I believe that she has good in her and that she will evolve in a positive way. I believe that she is one of the best wrestlers I’ve been blessed to meet. I want her to grow as a Human and I want her to continue her work as a wrestler when she finally becomes that person.”

AKIRA also reflected on the personal growth he experienced after the relationship, explaining that despite everything, he found strength in who he has become.

“She taught me many things about myself during and after, and the person I became after it is finally someone I can look in the mirror and see doing the things I aspire to.”

But the overall message remained firm: stop spreading hate and focus on change, accountability, and second chances.

“We live life and we fail. We all have. We must take accountability and repent for those actions in which we hurt others, but I believe in forgiveness and change. If we don’t have that in this world, we have nothing. I believe there is good in people and good in the world, and despite everything I still believe in the good in her.”

He ended his message with a reminder of his faith—and a direct call for compassion over cruelty.

“Do not wish pain and suffering. Wish for change and accountability. Be better than the people who live within the world and bring nothing but pain to it.”

“I am not asking for idle hands or recompense. I am asking to remember that in order for people to learn, we must remember it’s about second chances.”

“Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.” – Ephesians 4:32

AKIRA’s message adds emotional weight to a story already filled with serious accusations. Rather than amplify the outrage, he’s offering something harder: empathy. His words don’t erase the pain or deny the abuse. They simply urge fans to stop turning that pain into something even darker.

Do you believe AKIRA’s message promotes healing in a situation this serious, or should public accountability take a harder tone? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.