Aaron Carter defends Michael Jackson following 'Leaving Neverland'

Aaron Carter attends Project Angel Food's 2017 Angel Awards in Los Angeles, California (Getty)

Aaron Carter has firmly declared what he believes in the Michael Jackson controversy.

The singer is slamming Wade Robson and James Safechuck for the child sex abuse allegations they made against Jackson in the HBO documentary, “Leaving Neverland.”

Carter appeared on TMZ Live on Monday and defended the musical icon, opening up about his own personal experiences with Jackson.

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“I remember having the time of my life with Michael – I was about 15 years old,” he revealed.

Carter says Jackson gave him career and life advice and admits that he “idolized” the King of Pop.

The “Aaron’s Party” singer then questioned Robson’s timing, asking why the choreographer waited until Jackson died to come forward.

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“You’re stomping on an icon and a legend’s grave,” he said. “Why not do it when he was alive?”

Carter admitted he too hung out with Jackson at Neverland Ranch and “stayed in his bedroom.” He said he thought Robson was doing this just for money.

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“My whole personal experience with [Jackson] was gentle and beautiful and loving and embracing,” he added.

Carter says his name became involved in the scandal after a Twitter account allegedly run by Robson called out Carter and suggested he knew something about the abuse claims.

The account has since been deleted.

In a statement to Fox News on Monday, Wade's attorney Vince William Finaldi said that the account did not belong to Wade.

"That account was not Wade’s. He has never owned or controlled a Twitter account," the statement read. "When we learned of the fraudulent Twitter account, last week, we immediately requested that Twitter have it removed. Twitter complied with our request and it was removed.

"Mr. Robson would never accuse someone of being a victim in such a manner, and regrets that this fraudulent account referenced Mr. Carter," the statement added.