Jay-Z accused of getting girl pregnant at 16

Rymir Satterthwaite, a 31-year-old man who claims to be the illegitimate son of Jay-Z, has expressed his disappointment and frustration over the rapper’s response to allegations of sexual assault and denying paternity. Jay-Z, whose real name is Shawn Carter, has been accused of sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl in 2000, and Rymir has been fighting to prove that Carter is his biological father for over a decade.

Rymir’s mother, Wanda, alleged that she had sex with Jay-Z in 1992 when she was 16 and he was 22. She claimed that Carter got her pregnant, and Rymir was born in 1992. However, Jay-Z has consistently denied paternity, and Rymir has been left to fight for recognition as his son.

The latest development in the saga came when a woman, identified as Jane Doe, filed a lawsuit against Jay-Z, alleging that he had sexually assaulted her at an MTV Video Music Awards after-party in 2000. The lawsuit also named Sean “Diddy” Combs as a defendant, claiming that he was present at the time of the alleged assault.

Jay-Z responded to the allegations with a statement, denying any wrongdoing and claiming that he was the victim of a “blackmail attempt.” However, Rymir was quick to slam the rapper’s response, saying that it was “both heartbreaking and frustrating” to see Carter respond to allegations with “deflection and attacks.”

Rymir has been fighting to prove that Jay-Z is his father for over a decade, and he has lost every case he has brought. Despite this, he remains determined to uncover the truth and ensure that all parties are held accountable.

In a statement to Daily Mail, Rymir said, “My late mother, Wanda, was just 16 years old when she became pregnant with me, and for years I have sought clarity about my identity. This is not about greed or spectacle – it’s about uncovering the truth and ensuring all parties are held accountable.”

Rymir also took aim at Jay-Z’s statement, claiming that if the rapper “values the ideals of honor and protecting children,” then he should stop refusing to acknowledge his paternity. “Despite my efforts, Mr. Carter has never once written a letter to me to address these claims – whether to deny or acknowledge paternity or to address why his attorneys committed this fraud,” Rymir said.

The case has sparked a heated debate about paternity, sexual assault, and the responsibility of celebrities to acknowledge their actions. As the saga continues to unfold, one thing is clear – Rymir Satterthwaite will not give up his fight for recognition and justice.

In a surprising twist, Rymir’s case has also shed light on the loopholes in the legal system that allow celebrities to avoid taking paternity tests. According to Rymir, Jay-Z’s legal team has made endless attempts to subvert the legal system in order to avoid taking a test.
The case began with a pre-trial in Camden County, New Jersey in 2012.

During the pre-trial, Carter’s attorney argued that Dr. Lillie Coley, who had acted as Rymir’s legal guardian since his mother handed over custody in 2011, had “no jurisdiction” over his case because it was first filed by Wanda in Pennsylvania, and therefore should be heard in the same state.

The case was dismissed outright because Rymir was over 18 years old at the time of the pre-trial, and according to Pennsylvania state law, paternity must be established before a child reaches the age of adulthood. The court ruled that the case should be tried under New Jersey law, which states that the age of “parentage” is 23.

According to Mail Online, Carter’s legal team then argued that the rapper should be exempt from undergoing a DNA test in New Jersey because he did not live or own any property in the state, despite public records linking him to homes in Alpine and Newport.

Rymir’s fight for recognition and justice is a complex and emotional one, and it remains to be seen how the case will unfold. One thing is clear, however – Rymir Satterthwaite will not give up his fight for the truth.

[ via ]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *