Jonathan Majors’ ex rips actor as he’s sentenced in domestic violence case: ‘He’s not sorry’

Jonathan Majors’ ex-girlfriend ripped him as a remorseless abuser — telling a court “he will hurt other women” — as the former Marvel star avoided jail time Monday on his conviction for assaulting her inside a Manhattan car service.

“He is not sorry, he has not accepted responsibility and he will do this again,” Grace Jabbari, 30, wearing a textured powder pink suit, said during Majors’ sentencing hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court.

“He will hurt other women,” an emotional Jabbari continued, tearing up midway through her speech. “This is a man who believes he is above the law.”

Majors, 34, wearing a black double-breasted suit and black turtleneck, was sentenced to one year of domestic violence counseling.

The once-rising Hollywood star sat at the defense table looking straight ahead while Jabbari — a dancer and movement coach he met on the set of “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania” in 2021 — spoke from a lectern about 20 feet away, addressing Judge Michael Gaffey. Majors’ new girlfriend, the actress and model Meagan Good, observed his sentencing from the courtroom gallery’s first row.

Echoing her testimony at trial, Jabbari described how Majors would explode into bursts of anger at a moment’s notice — with something as small as a single sarcastic comment setting him off.

“I’ve seen his physical anger, and he does not have control over it,” she told the court. “It’s reactive, and the most scary thing is it’s reactive to the smallest things.”Jabbari, who has filed a federal civil lawsuit against Majors, added that she “will not rest until I feel he is not a danger to anyone else.”

“He refuses to acknowledge his guilt and take responsibility for his actions. Therefore, I am sure he remains a danger to those around him,” she said.

Majors, who played supervillain Kang the Conqueror in 2023’s “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania,” had faced up to one year behind bars after a Manhattan jury found him guilty in December 2023 of misdemeanor assault.

Jabbari testified at trial that she lived in fear of Majors’ violent outbursts during a traumatic, two-year-relationship that ended when he struck a “hard blow” across her head during the March 2023 altercation.

Surveillance cameras caught Majors lifting up Jabbari and shoving her several times back inside a black Cadillac Escalade after it pulled over in Chinatown.

Jabbari eventually followed Majors out of the SUV and to the corner of Centre and Canal Streets — where he extended his arms to push her away from him before sprinting off, the video shows. She then chased after him through several city blocks.

Evidence showed that Jabbari was treated the next morning for a broken finger and a gash near her ear.

Majors maintained his innocence and insisted that Jabbari was the aggressor during the incident.

Marvel Studios, a subsidiary of Disney, dropped Majors within hours of the verdict. The movie studio had planned to have Majors star as Kang the Conqueror in at least two upcoming films: “Avengers: The Kang Dynasty” in 2026 and “Avengers: Secret Wars” in 2027.

He declined to speak in court on Monday, with his lawyer citing Jabbari’s pending civil lawsuit against him and claiming that his ex might use his words against him as part of that case.

But the threat of facing litigation did not stop Majors from doing an TV interview in January, in which he wiped away tears while saying he was “absolutely shocked and afraid” at being found guilty.

“I’m standing there and the verdict comes down,” he told “Good Morning America.”

“I say, ‘How is that possible based off the evidence, based off the prosecution’s evidence, let alone our evidence? How is that possible?’”

Majors’ attorney, Priya Chaudhry, argued during the hearing Monday for Majors to undergo his mandated counseling sessions remotely, citing hope that he can revive his Hollywood career.

“We are optimistic Mr. Majors will work in the film industry again soon, and he may be required to travel to a movie set,” she said. “So we reserve the right to make an application to the court for an accommodation for remote sessions for any period of time that in-person counseling will not be possible.”

Cradling the bible and mug that he brought with him on every day of his trial, Majors declined to comment on his way out of court.

Jabbari declined to comment as well — but flashed a smile after being asked by The Post outside the courthouse what she thought of her ex’s sentence.