Paris Jackson finds herself amidst controversy, with the latest reports from the British newspaper "Daily Mail" suggesting that AEG Live, the concert promotion company, possesses conclusive evidence that Michael Jackson may not be her biological father.
The revelation adds a new layer to the ongoing turmoil surrounding the teenager, who recently made headlines due to a suicide attempt.
While initial speculation linked the suicide attempt to her grandmother's refusal to let her attend a Marilyn Manson concert, some suggest that the underlying cause might be Paris struggling to cope with her father's death, which occurred on June 25, 2009.
The upcoming fourth anniversary of Michael Jackson's passing could further intensify the emotional challenges for Paris, especially as she is set to appear in court for the trial against AEG Live initiated by her paternal family.
The legal proceedings, where her family has testified extensively, may have subjected the 15-year-old to considerable psychological pressure, including a fifteen-hour interrogation. Paris's Twitter posts just before the emergency call about her suicide attempt hinted at emotional distress, with phrases like "Yesterday all my problems seemed to be far away... Now it seems they are coming back to stay" and "I wonder why tears are salty?"
The recent trial, led by Michael Jackson's mother against AEG Live, accuses the promoter of civil responsibility for the artist's death. Brian Panish, the family's lawyer, alleges that AEG exerted undue pressure on the "king of pop" and neglected his fragile health, solely focused on profiting from his comeback scheduled for July 2009 in London.
Paris Jackson's origin has also been a subject of public interest, with reports stating that she was born through a surrogate, dermatologist Debbie Rowe. Recent developments have seen Rowe and her daughter reconnecting after years of estrangement, appearing together publicly.
Adding another layer to the narrative, British actor Marcos Lester emerged claiming to be the biological father of Michael Jackson's three children just a month ago. Lester, a friend of the 'King of Pop,' alleges that in 1995, he was asked by Jackson to donate sperm, resulting in the birth of Prince Michael in 1997, Paris in 1998, and Prince Michael II in 2002. The actor expressed willingness to undergo a DNA test to validate his claims.
