In addition to the accusations that he raped a 13-year-old girl, Jay Z is also facing another legal battle. A 31-year-old man, Rymir Satterthwaite, claims it's his son who he didn't recognize.
Satterthwaite claims the 55-year-old rapper (whose real name is Shawn Carter) had sex with his mother when she was 16 and he was 22. Wanda, as his mother is called, died in 2019.
“My mother, Wanda, was only 16 when she became pregnant with me, and for years I searched for the truth about my identity. It's not about greed or publicity, it's about getting the truth out and everyone involved taking responsibility," Satterthwaite said, adding: "Despite my best efforts, Carter never wrote me a letter or did not respond to my accusations to deny or accept paternity," he said.
In fact, this legal dispute has been going on for many years. As early as 2010, the woman had requested a DNA test to identify Satterthwaite's biological father. The case was eventually dismissed, as the boy had turned 18 at the time of the preliminary hearing, and the law requires that this process be completed before the child reaches the age of majority.
However, the family cited another law that requires a paternity test by age 23. The rapper's attorneys refused to allow their client to undergo a genetic test, arguing that he did not live or own property in New Jersey, but that claim had to be legally dismissed as well.
Therefore, this case began long before Jay Z's name was linked to P Diddy's case and he himself was accused of raping the 13-year-old: The anonymous plaintiff alleges that she was taken to a house party where she was given a drink that it made her feel dizzy.
Afterwards, Combs (Diddy) and Carter (Jay Z) allegedly entered the room and raped her.
According to the girl's testimony, Jay Z stripped her, forcibly held her down and raped her while Diddy watched her with an unidentified celebrity. She was then raped by P Diddy while Jay Z watched along with the same character.
Jay Z denies all the allegations, claiming that he has always fought for the "protection of children".
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