Conor McGregor has had his waxwork removed from a museum following his civil case with Nikita Hand.
The wax figure of the Irishman has been removed from the National Wax Museum Plus in Dublin.
The museum has said it removed the figure of the UFC star from public viewing two weeks ago in light of his civil trial case.
Recently, a jury at the High Court in Dublin found he had assaulted Nikita Hand by raping her in a hotel in Dublin in December 2018.
McGregor was ordered to pay Ms Hand almost €250,000 (£206,000) in damages.
WAX OFF National Wax Museum Plus removes Conor McGregor statue from public display in ‘right decision to make’ call
A spokesperson also said the waxwork was 'one of the more popular' pieces in the museum, especially among tourists pic.twitter.com/hVjpYnGWUo— GLOBALIST TYRANNY #RESIST #RISEUP (@BagZmore) November 28, 2024
In the statement, the museum said: “As a family-friendly attraction, we regularly review our exhibits to ensure they align with our values and the expectations of our visitors.
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“We will continue to monitor the situation and make decisions about future displays accordingly.”
Eddie Hearn has also confirmed his company will look at the partnership with McGregor’s outfit.
‘We gotta digest all the information which is coming out thick and fast,’ Hearn told Pro Boxing Fans. ‘And we have a responsibility to look at all our partnerships.
‘And we’ll do that in the immediate future and decide as a business what we’re gonna do.’
Other companies have cut ties with the MMA star including Proper 12 who released a statement.
“Since 2021, Proximo Spirits has been the 100pc owner of Proper No. 12 Irish Whiskey,” the statement read. “Going forward, we do not plan to use Mr. McGregor’s name and likeness in the marketing of the brand.”
