Paris Jackson’s Childhood Drawings and Letters

Paris, Michael Jackson’s daughter, drew this picture while she and her father and brothers were living in Cork, Ireland for two weeks in 2007.

Scarly McGagh, the daughter of the family that hosted Michael and his children during their stay, began a close friendship with Paris. They were both nine years old and had shared interests. Because of the threats some people claimed to have received and her fear of the children being kidnapped, Michael allowed them less and less to play outside the home—so Prince, Paris, and Blanket played with Scarly inside the house.

Scarly’s family decorated Prince and Blanket’s rooms with the film theme “Star Wars” and the cartoon “Thomas and Friends.” They describe Michael’s children as extremely polite and well-behaved—more alert than their peers—and always asking their father for permission.

When their stay in Ireland ended, Paris drew a picture for Scarly and gave it to her. In the drawing, besides a house with three windows and two doors, it is decorated with lots of flowers, and thick smoke is coming out of its chimney. Two girls are playing outside the house. This drawing shows the happiness and satisfaction of little Paris from that time.

Over the years, writings and drawings from Michael’s children addressed to their father have made their way to the media, proving their love and affection for Michael.

For example, there is the blackboard that was sold a while ago in an auction.

On this small blackboard in the kitchen, Michael’s children wrote:

“I love you, Daddy, I love you, Daddy. Smile, it’s free.”

During the 2005 trial as well, a documentary was presented to the court as evidence in Michael’s defense. In this documentary, produced by Larry Nimmer, an image of a blackboard was shown with Paris’s writing on it:

“I love you, Daddy, so, so much. Get well soon.”

During the trial, Michael had suffered severe back spasms due to nervous pressure.

A few years later, Larry Nimmer released this documentary as a film titled “The Unsaid Story of Neverland” on DVD.

The photo above is from a newspaper that printed several of Paris’s drawings. She wrote:

“For my dear Daddy.”

On this page, there is also another handwriting where she asks her father for permission to take a week off from school so they can watch their father on the film set. Paris asked her father to write his response on the same sheet for her.

And here is another drawing by Paris with the note: “Daddy, I love you.”

This image is Paris’s request sheet to one of her father’s employees. According to sources, Michael had instructed his children to use the words “please” and “thank you” when speaking with his employees and other people.

On this sheet, Paris wrote in a very polite tone:

“Bill, I would be very happy if you bought more cans of tuna for ‘Kitty’ (Paris’s cat), because there is only one can left for me.

Thank you so much. I really appreciate it.

From Paris.”

This letter was shown in ABC News a few days after Michael’s death in 2009.

Also earlier, you read about the gift box the children of Michael had given to their chef, Kai Chase, and the letter Paris wrote to her, on this page here.

Source: eMJey.com / TLC / ABC