Since the passing of Michael Jackson in 2009, his youngest son, Blanket Bigi Jackson, has managed to keep a low profile. However, recent interviews and appearances have given the public a glimpse into his life and how he has managed to carve out his own identity.
In 2002, Michael Jackson was caught by paparazzi holding Blanket on the edge of a balcony, which sparked controversy and concern for the safety of his children. While Michael apologized for his mistake, it only increased his efforts to protect his children’s privacy. After his death, Blanket and his siblings were thrown into the public eye, with much of the attention focused on his older sister, Paris.
However, Blanket has managed to reinvent himself and create a new life for himself away from the public eye. He changed his name to Bigi because he was a victim of bullying for his original name. Today, at 20 years old, Bigi is attending the elite Buckley School in Calabasas, California, and has invested in luxury property in the same area.
In a recent interview with Good Morning Britain, Bigi spoke about his father’s legacy and his own efforts to tackle climate change. He also shared memories of his father and talked about the family’s studio and home. It was a rare glimpse into the life of one of the most famous families in the world.
Despite growing up in the shadow of his father’s fame, Bigi has managed to create his own identity and pursue his own passions.
He may have been born into a life of privilege, but he has also faced his own challenges and adversity.
But in a recent interview, the son of Michael Jackson, Bigi appears to be grown up.
With his recent public appearances, it is clear that Bigi is not afraid to use his voice and make a difference in the world.
Bigi also discussed about his father’s legacy and everything about the studio and the house.
EXCLUSIVE: Bigi Jackson speaks about his father, Michael Jackson’s legacy for the first time.
Bigi, formerly known as Blanket, is using his voice to call on world leaders to tackle the problem of climate change as COP26 begins. pic.twitter.com/920Zlk4usK
— Good Morning Britain (@GMB) November 1, 2021
