Leah Remini has shared a message about Tom Cruise and his supposed "crimes against humanity."
With Cruise's most recent movie Top Gun: Maverick already a hit with moviegoers, Remini warned fans not to be fooled by his "movie star charm."
Taking to Twitter, the 51-year-old Saved by the Bell alum praised her friend Claire Headley for exposing Cruise's alleged "crimes against humanity".
Remini, a former Scientologist herself, wrote alongside a screenshot of a lengthy Facebook post by Headley: "Thank you to my friend @claireheadley for your courage. You have continued to speak out despite the non-stop attacks from Scientology. And as Claire says in her post below, Tom Cruise knows exactly what goes on in Scientology. Don’t let the movie star charm fool you."
Headley's post read: "Glad all you Top Gun fans are enjoying the new movie. Personally, recent posts about this movie only serve to remind me of Tom Cruise and his crimes against humanity.
"Extreme, you may think? Destroying families is a crime against humanity. My opinion. Ask yourself: When is the last time Tom talked to his only biological daughter, Suri? Remember Katie Holmes and her extreme efforts to break free of his and Scientology’s control?
"Tom Cruise promotes a dangerous cult that destroyed my family too, the same cult that almost cost me my marriage and my life.
"The same cult that forced me to have two abortions, and which I fled from in 2005 with the clothes on my back and $200 in my pocket, to which they tracked me down, across state lines, to attempt to prevent my escape. Thank God they failed.
"So no, I will not watch the movie, nor will I ever support or approve of this scam of a man. Trust me, Tom Cruise knows exactly who he is supporting and the abuses that organization perpetrates. I worked with him while I was there.
"No doubt my post will likely 'disappear' with Facebook algorithms, I feel better saying it nonetheless. And thank you to my friends who understand. You know who you are."
The King of Queens star, Remini, had joined the Church of Scientology as a child and left in 2013. Since her departure from the religion, she has made attempts to expose some of its alleged goings-on.
She even made an Emmy-winning series about the controversial church, titled: Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath.
