Morley and Taylor have not commented on Zech’s statement as of 11 a.m. It’s been daily for almost five years now.” You speak on mental health and having compassion for those with mental health problems, yet you’ve also sent me death threats, aggressive and constant hate for years, found my phone number to send me pictures of my ex’s wedding, texted my mother, sent me e-mails and actual mail to my house…. “The policing of me finally doing so has been vile, as I said nothing that was untrue…. “There is no real time or right way to speak about abuse,” Zech said in her statement. She wanted to clear the air, come forward and respond to the hate she’s been receiving by people in “The 100” fandom.
This fandom has supposedly made it difficult for Zech to feel comfortable coming forth with information on their abuse and this statement was in-large part a response to them.Īfter revealing she was abused by Morley on her Twitch stream, the fandom erupted and hate started to flood. Morley (and Taylor) have been at the epicenter of a strong, loyal fanbase since the start of The CW’s “The 100” in 2014. Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images for New York Comic Con More of what Zech said about Morley and Taylor’s relationship can be found in the statement in the tweet above. The statement also went in depth about how Morley and his current wife and co-star Eliza Taylor (who plays Clarke Griffin on “The 100”) went behind Zech’s back, gaslit her, cheated on her for the last six months of their relationship and manipulated her. Zech said Morley often yelled at her throughout the relationship, got upset when she told him she’s bisexual saying things like “ would obviously never be enough for him, that want to be with women, or that cheat on him,” and isolated her from friends and family. “I started to come forward about some of the abuse I endured from my ex boyfriend, Bob Morley,” Zech said in her tweet above. The statement was in response to her Twitch stream on June 29.
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