When you think of the Jackson family, you probably imagine the iconic singer Michael Jackson and his three children, Prince, Paris, and Blanket. But there is another member of the family who shares a unique and beautiful bond with the Jackson siblings. Meet Omer Bhatti, a Norwegian dancer and rapper, who considers himself their older brother.
Growing up, Paris always felt a special connection with Omer. He played a significant role in her life, being there for her since she was a baby. Omer fondly remembers the joy he felt when he became a part of the Jackson family, saying, “I’d always wanted younger siblings, and I got them with Prince, Paris, and Blanket. It brought me a lot of joy.”
Unlike typical sibling relationships, Paris and Omer have never had any conflicts. Their bond remains unbreakable, filled with love and understanding. Paris expressed her deep love for her older brothers, saying, “They have my whole love. Every time we see each other, we feel revitalized by our time together.”
As the Jackson siblings grew, Omer had the unique opportunity to witness their individual development and gain insights into their personalities. He observed that Paris was always the rebel, while Prince was more in line with their father’s teachings. Omer took on the role of guiding Paris, being the big brother who wanted to educate her and steer her on the right path.
Omer’s relationship with the Jackson family started when he began performing at a young age. Through his appearances on TV, he eventually met Michael Jackson and developed a strong connection with him. Michael became a father figure and mentor to Omer, and the young dancer saw him as his role model. Omer even joined Michael on tour, sitting right on the stage with him.
Now, the Jackson siblings continue to cherish their relationships with Omer. They have found solace in having an “older brother” who has been there for them through thick and thin. This bond between the Jackson siblings and Omer shows the power and beauty of chosen family. It goes to show that family is not always defined by blood but by the love and shared experiences that bring people together.