Allegations Against Michael Jackson’s “Secret Family”

One of the siblings from Michael Jackson’s alleged “secret family” has come forward with accusations of sexual assault from his childhood, claiming that he was made to drink Jackson’s urine as a demonstration of love.

Dominic Cascio is suing Jackson, alongside his siblings, alleging that he was groomed by the singer, who engaged him in disturbing sexual games. He described Jackson’s expressions of affection as unhealthy.

In a startling interview on “60 Minutes Australia,” Dominic detailed his experience, saying, “He drank my urine and said, ‘How much I love you,’ and I was probably 12 years old at the time. It’s like I’m a kid watching this guy do this.” The interview aired on Sunday night.

He added, “So I said, ‘Oh, I guess he really loves me. I mean, I never want to drink anyone’s urine, so he must really love me.’

Jackson also allegedly claimed that their bond was special, insisting he knew Dominic was engaging willingly, saying, “he told me he loved me so much.”

The Cascio family—Eddie, Aldo, Dominic, and Marie Nicole—became close to Jackson in the 1980s due to their father’s friendship with the pop star. They traveled the world and spent time at Neverland Ranch, where they allege various acts of abuse took place over the decades.

Eddie Cascio stated, “My parents were young, and to have such a famous celebrity want to be friends with them… it definitely felt special, and so did we. He made us feel like we were his family, his children, everything to him.”

Several brothers recounted a disturbing game called the “Spoils Rumble,” where Jackson would make them lie on top of him inappropriately. Dominic recalled, “He was shaking and kind of pressing against me.”

They also allege that Jackson gave them alcohol and prescription drugs when they were younger, referring to it in derogatory terms like “Jesus juice” and “Disney juice.”

In response to these claims, Marty Singer, an attorney for Jackson’s estate, dismissed them as a “money grab.” He noted that these accusations have surfaced over 15 years after Jackson’s death, eliminating any risk of a defamation lawsuit.