7 consequences brought on by the explosive Michael Jackson documentary 'Leaving Neverland'

• The documentary "Leaving Neverland" has been forcing people all over the world to reckon with Michael Jackson's legacy.
• "Neverland" focuses on two men, Wade Robson and James Safechuck, who allege that Jackson sexually abused both of them as children.
• Since the documentary aired, radio stations have pulled his music, and memorabilia has been removed from museums.

The documentary "Leaving Neverland" aired on HBO on March 3 and 4. In the weeks that have followed, family, fans, and the music industry have all had to respond to the devastating sexual abuse allegations made by Wade Robson and James Safechuck against Michael Jackson, arguably the biggest popstar of all time.

Since then, radio stations from around the globe have removed his music from airwaves, an episode of "The Simpsons" starring the singer was pulled from circulation, and his music sales have started dropping.

Here's a list of the fallout from "Leaving Neverland."

A glove and a fedora worn by Jackson on stage have been removed from the Children's Museum of Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis Star reported on March 15 that the Indianapolis Children's Museum had removed three items of Jackson's from their "American Pop" exhibit, including a fedora and sparkly glove that he wore on stage. The museum also removed a Jackson poster.

"When we put together exhibitions, we look at the objects and their association with high-profile people. Obviously, we want to put stories in front of our visitors [showing] people of high character," said Chris Carron, the museum's director of collections.

The Los Angeles Lakers have replaced the Jackson song "Beat It" with the Chuck Berry tune "Johnny B. Goode" and Nirvana.

ESPN journalist Dave McMenamin noted on Twitter that the Lakers had replaced "Beat It" with other music during games.

According to him, traditionally a camera pans out to the crowd encouraging fans to bust out their own air guitar moves, like player Lance Stephenson, while "Beat It" plays. It was changed to Chuck Berry and Nirvana songs.

Louis Vuitton is pulling Jackson-related designs from their 2019 menswear collection.

The designer's fall 2019 line was directly inspired by Jackson, and included sequin-encrusted clothes referencing his famous stage costumes, and a shirt depicting his iconic tip-toe moves in the "Billie Jean" music video.

Vuitton's men's artistic director provided a statement to Women's Wear Daily confirming that Vuitton will not be producing anything "that directly features Michael Jackson elements" and saying that he is "aware that in light of this documentary the show has caused emotional reactions. I strictly condemn any form of child abuse, violence or infringement against any human rights."

Vuitton's CEO Michael Burke added that, "We find the allegations in the documentary deeply troubling and disturbing."