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John Amos had denied allegations of neglect after cops launched an investigation into the 'abuse' of the Good Times star after his daughter claimed her brother failed to provide care for the aging actor.
This comes the 84-year-old actor's daughter Shannon said her brother, KC, failed to provide proper care for their father and proceeded to call Adult Protective Services in July.
Amos released an exclusive statement to People refuting those claims on Monday morning as he said: 'I want to first say that I am feeling well and working diligently on various projects that I am involved in at this time, including the docuseries that my son and I are producing, along with a music release.
'I'd like to add that everywhere we go together, people refer to my son K.C. as my twin. I'm proud of him for who he is as a person: a caring, thoughtful human being who respects me and I him.'
Amos previously denied his daughter's bizarre claims that he was the victim of elder abuse and said they were based on a lie and that he was never abused and he took an even firmer stance this time around.
John Amos had denied allegations of neglect after cops launched an investigation into the 'abuse' of the Good Times star after his daughter claimed her brother failed to provide care for the aging actor
The 84-year-old actor's daughter Shannon claimed her brother, KC, failed to provide proper care for their father and proceeded to call Adult Protective Services. Pictured: The Good Times actor with his granddaughter Quiera Williams (left), his daughter (middle) and his son (right)
He told People: 'Now, I will say this for now: This story about neglect is false and unmerited.
'The real truth will come out soon and you will hear it from me. Believe it.'
According to TMZ, Adult Protective Services filed a report based on his daughter's claims before they handed the case over to the LAPD, who then launched the investigation.
Shannon and KC have had a conflicted relationship for years and cops said they were aware of the siblings targeted claims against each other, TMZ reported.
In July, KC was taken into custody after his sister said he sent her threatening text messages with a video of him firing a gun in an open field along with a message that read 'Gonna sleep much better tonight big sis.'
According to the report, Shannon also said KC told her that he had connections to organized crime groups and she felt that 'her life was in danger.'
She went on to send her brother a cease and desist letter, which was issued in response to his various online statements about her - and claimed he 'no longer has authority to make medical decisions for their father John.'
According to New Jersey's Essex County Prosecutor's Office spokesperson Robert Florida, Shannon stated that KC was diagnosed with bipolar disorder in the past.
Amos (pictured in May 2016) released an exclusive statement to People refuting those claims on Monday morning as he said: 'I want to first say that I am feeling well and working diligently on various projects that I am involved in at this time, including the docuseries that my son and I are producing, along with a music release'
He also defended his son (pictured together in February 2015) as he said: 'I'd like to add that everywhere we go together, people refer to my son K.C. as my twin. I'm proud of him for who he is as a person: a caring, thoughtful human being who respects me and I him'
Amos had previously denied his daughter Shannon's (left) claims and said they were based on a lie and that he was never abused
She also said her brother believed she hired a hitman to kill him and fears that her sibling may act on his suspicions, according to documents obtained by TMZ.
In July, KC was taken into custody after his sister said that he sent her threatening text messages and felt that 'her life was in danger'
On top of her claims that her father was suffering 'elder abuse' and was 'fighting for his life, Shannon also allegedly launched a GoFundMe fundraiser for him.
The page's target donation amount was set at $500,000 and claimed the actor, dubbed 'America's Dad', fell victim to a 'caregiver' who stole from him, stripping his home of 'anything valuable.'
But Amos quickly shot down the allegations and said he has no idea why his daughter launched the fundraiser, according to TMZ.
Shannon said her father's alleged ordeal started in June, when she received a distressing phone call from her father telling her he was in a hospital in Memphis.
However, while the fundraiser claims he was 'fighting for his life in the ICU', Amos' rep told the outlet the actor has 'recently started to feel 100 percent.'
The actor was admitted to hospital because his lower body was filling with fluid up to his abdomen, causing issues with his heart. The rep reportedly said doctors successfully drained it, and he was on the mend.
TMZ reported that the Coming to America actor was recently in the hospital for a 'routine checkup' as the actor told the outlet he was doing well.
The fundraiser, which was purportedly meant to help him with legal fees and costs of his medical care, claimed he was only able to call his daughter briefly from his hospital bed before 'his pain became too unbearable'.
Amos shot to household-name status in the 1970s with his starring role as the patriarch James in Good Times
Shannon did not offer any details of the abuse in her appeal, except noting her father's home had been 'violated, stripped of anything valuable.'
She added the family was working with the Colorado Bureau of Investigations and local police to 'seek justice.'
'The cruelty inflicted upon my dad leaves me questioning what kind of human could commit such acts,' Shannon added. 'Yet, we hold onto hope that justice will prevail.'
'We are deeply saddened by John's victimization through elder abuse, neglect, and fiduciary abuse, believed to be perpetrated by a trusted caregiver.'
'This betrayal has devastated us, and we are resolute in continuing a thorough investigation.'
Amos shot to household-name status in the 1970s with his starring role as the patriarch James in Good Times.
He went on to feature in over 200 TV shows and films, including The West Wing, Coming to America and Me Time.