Wahlberg claimed the latter attacks had nothing to do with race, but as he had previously been found guilty of violating civil rights for the former attacks, he was found in contempt of court. He was sentenced to two years in prison, but only served under two months.

One of the men Wahlberg attacked, Johnny Trinh, supported Wahlberg in receiving a pardon, saying, "He was young and reckless but I forgive him now. Everyone deserves another chance." In contrast, one of the young children Wahlberg harassed, Kristyn Atwood, said, "I don’t really care who he is. It doesn’t make him any exception. If you’re a racist, you’re always going to be a racist. And for him to want to erase it, I just think it’s wrong.”

Nicholson admitted to the golf club attack — he paid the victim, who declined to press charges. The claims of rupturing breast implants were made by a woman who went to a tabloid and were not proven. It doesn't appear the second lawsuit from the sex worker ever made it to trial.

Fassbender's only comment was to The Daily Beast. When asked about the allegations, he said, “You’ve got the paperwork. What more is there to say?”

The victim was examined at the hospital after and had bruises on her neck and tears in her vaginal wall. Her underwear was also bloody, as was Bryant's shirt.

During the hearings preceding the trial, Bryant's lawyer, Pamela Mackey, continuously named her in open court, and her name was easily leaked, causing television vans to camp out outside her parents' house. This has led outlets such as Time to note that the woman declined to testify because "Bryant’s defense team badly intimidated the victim and smeared her reputation."

The case did garner plenty of media attention and Bryant was dropped by several sponsors, but he continued to play basketball and his fame only grew.

Criminal charges were not pursued as they could not be proven "beyond reasonable doubt" — Ronaldo himself has maintained that the sexual interaction was consensual. As for the civil lawsuit, the misconduct came from Mayorga's lawyer, not Mayorga, but her lawyer's conduct made it impossible for her to refile her case, which had been tainted in public opinion. 

Prince's rep denied these allegations, and when Friend sued Prince for defamation and emotional distress in 2003, Prince won the case.

Their suits were dismissed because of the large amount of time since the alleged incidents had occurred and because the corporations could apparently not be held liable for Jackson's actions.