Michael Jackson has many die-hard fans, including one British man who legally changed his name to mimic the King of Pop. But the once-devoted superfan now wants his identity back following the allegations in HBO's documentary "Leaving Neverland."

John Lomas, 38, became "John Michael Jackson" by deed poll over four years ago, according to The Mirror.

"I made the unwise decision to change my name back in 2015," he said on a GoFundMe account set up to fund his name reversal. "Given the new evidence that's come to light on the TV and media recently, I no longer wish to carry this name with me."

Related: Michael Jackson items removed from Indianapolis children's museum after 'Leaving Neverland'

"Leaving Neverland" is centered around Wade Robson and James Safechuck, now in their 30s and 40s, who tell their stories of Jackson allegedly sexually abusing them at ages 7 and 10, respectively, when they were in the singer's inner circle at the height of his fame.

The evidence was enough for the Malvern, United Kingdom, native to want to kick his moniker to the curb.

"I can't live comfortably carrying this name anymore," John said, adding that his association to Jackson could "cause me problems in my near future" when applying to become a care worker.

John – who says he has Asperger's Syndrome, a developmental disorder characterized by trouble with social skills – is raising funds to cover the $160 fee to change his name back.

So far, he hasn't received any donations.

This isn't the first time John has changed his name. In 1999, he legally became "John Lennon" following an obsession with The Beatles, according to Yahoo Lifestyle.

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