Michael Jackson's daughter Paris exposes naked boob in cut-out dress on night out

Dealing with the past. Janet Jackson addressed the major highs and lows throughout her life in Lifetime’s Janet — and that includes her weight struggles over the years.

Janet Jackson has been filming a documentary, preparing to share her accounts of the most intimate — and the most widely reported-on — moments of her life.In “Janet,” which aired its first part on Friday and continues on Saturday on Lifetime and A&E, the groundbreaking and private singer digs into everything from her childhood as the youngest in the Jackson family to long-held rumors that she had a secret baby in the 80’s to her relationship with her brother, the late Michael Jackson.“I wanted my own identity, but at that time, my father was in change of my life and my career and he was my manager. So, there were things I wanted to do and just a direction that I wanted to go in,” Jackson said in the documentary, discussing her decision to part ways with her father, Joe Jackson, who managed the early days of her career. It was then that she came out with “Control,” the 1986 album that began her journey to superstardom as one of the most iconic pop stars of all time.

Janet Jackson is opening up about the child sexual abuse allegations made against her late brother Michael Jackson.

Janet Jackson, 55, defended her late brother Michael Jackson in her new documentary series for A&E and Lifetime. In response to the past sexual assault claims made against the “Billie Jean” singer, she said, My brother would never do something like that, but I’m still guilty by association — because that’s what they call it, right?” When asked if she thought there was “any moment” Michael could have done what he was accused of, she said, “Never. I know my brother. He didn’t have that in him.”

Janet Jackson revealed that her relationship with her late brother Michael Jackson began to 'shift' after his success with Thriller.Although the Jackson siblings become famous as children, Michael soared ahead of the rest to become the 'King Of Pop.'And now in quotes from her new documentary obtained by JustJaredshe said they 'started going our separate ways' during his meteoric triumph as a solo artist. Childhood throwback:Janet Jackson has revealed that her relationship with her late brother Michael Jackson began to 'shift' after his success with ThrillerThriller was released in November 1982, when Michael was 24 years old and Janet was 16, and became the best-selling album of all time.'I remember really loving the Thriller album, but for the first time that’s when I felt it was different between the two of us, that a shift was happening,' she said in the first part of a two-part documentary for Lifetime and A&E.

The first part of Janet Jackson‘s documentary for Lifetime and A&E has aired and she made some revelations about her relationship with older brother Michael Jackson.

Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior CorrespondentFor five years, Janet Jackson has been filming a documentary, preparing to share her accounts of the most intimate — and the most widely reported-on — moments of her life.In “Janet,” which aired its first part on Friday and continues on Saturday on Lifetime and A&E, the groundbreaking and private singer digs into everything from her childhood as the youngest in the Jackson family to long-held rumors that she had a secret baby in the 80’s to her relationship with her brother, the late Michael Jackson.“I wanted my own identity, but at that time, my father was in change of my life and my career and he was my manager. So, there were things I wanted to do and just a direction that I wanted to go in,” Jackson said in the documentary, discussing her decision to part ways with her father, Joe Jackson, who managed the early days of her career.

It’s no secret that Janet Jackson and her brother, Michael Jackson, were close, but the singer is opening up about how their relationship changed at the peak of the late singer’s career. In the Control artist’s four-part documentary from Lifetime and A+E, “Janet Jackson”, the 55-year-old looks back at her life and career, and brings fans into her life in a rare moment of vulnerability.

It's no secret that Janet Jackson and her brother, Michael Jackson, were close, but the singer is opening up about how their relationship changed at the peak of the late singer's career. In the  artist's four-part documentary from Lifetime and A+E,  the 55-year-old looks back at her life and career, and brings fans into her life in a rare moment of vulnerability. The pop icon looks back at her turbulent past, especially her struggle to step out of her family's shadow and her shifting relationship with the brother she idolized, Michael.«We had a studio at home and I would go in there and just watch my brothers rehearse all the time.

Pulling back the curtain. Janet Jackson is known for being fiercely private, but her new documentary allowed her to address longstanding misconceptions about her family and career.

Once again, Janet Jackson is in control. In her new documentary series, Janet Jackson., the pop icon opens up about practically every major story of her life: her brother Michael Jackson‘s scandals, her private life as a mom, and even the infamous Super Bowl Halftime Show. However, she kicks things off with going back to where it all began, and who it began with — and that means opening up about her father, Joe Jackson.

Randy Jackson is a music icon. Now 60, Randy rose to fame as a member of the famed Jackson 5 (later just The Jacksons) alongside brothers Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and the late Michael Jackson. He is also an older brother to legendary sister Janet Jackson, 55, who is the subject of a highly anticipated documentary series set to air on Lifetime and A&E. Learn more about Randy ahead of the premiere here.

Janet Jackson is clearing everything up in her new documentary.

Wyclef Jean has discussed the life of Avicii in a new book, and has compared one of the late EDM star’s musical traits to that of Michael Jackson.Tim: The Official Biography Of Avicii was released last week, written by Swedish journalist Måns Mosesson. For his research, Mosesson conducted hundreds of interviews and sifted through Avicii’s (real name Tim Bergling) personal texts and emails going back a decade.One of the interviews he conducted was with Fugees co-founder Wyclef, who collaborated with Avicii twice before his death in 2018: ‘Can’t Catch Me’, which appeared on Avicii’s 2015 album, ‘Stories’; and Wyclef’s 2014 single, ‘Divine Sorrow’.In a new interview with Billboard, Mosesson discussed the creation of the book and shared some of the stuff he discovered about Avicii while working on it.At one point during the interview, he’s asked about a quote from Wyclef, “who said he’d only met one other person whose brain functioned like Tim’s, where he could hear everything in his mind exactly as it was supposed to be – and that that other person was Michael Jackson.”Mosesson put this unique trait down to Avicii being a “very stubborn guy”.“There are a lot of factors in play here that combined makes him into this phenomenon, but that’s one of the main things I think that musically he always trusted his gut,” he explained.“I’ve been working on this book for almost three years, and during that process I’ve been reflecting a lot on how destructive it can be to just look at the end result and not take the time to reflect on ‘How am I feeling during the process?’ If you asked Tim, he would talk in terms of mindfulness and how the ego strives to accomplish, but that’s not necessarily good all the time.

the new documentary “Janet Jackson.” — which premieres on Lifetime and A&E over Friday and Saturday nights — reveals that one celebrity guest once showed up with his own party favors.“I remember one of the parties that we had, [David] Bowie came,” says Jackson. “And I guess to get away from everyone, he was looking for a little room.”As the late rock legend went in search of a private spot to indulge, he found two of Jackson’s brothers.“Michael and I are sitting in one of the other rooms away from the party,” recalls Randy Jackson.

Michael Jackson was once the most renowned superstar on the planet, thanks to his impeccable musical talent and unconventional lifestyle.With a number of accolades under his belt, Michael lived a life of fascination, speculation and, of course, lavish abundance before his tragic death on June 25, 2009.However, despite all the glitz and glam that came with his fame, he also encountered several tragedies throughout the course of his career that often made front-page news in the press.On January 27, 1984, Michael was faced with a terrifying ordeal when shooting a Pepsi commercial which drastically changed the course of his life.Daily Star has taken an in-depth look into what happened on the day and how it led to the star's secret baldness.On January 27, 1984, Michael, who was 25 years old at the time, joined his brothers to shoot an advert for fizzy drink brand, Pepsi.The filming, which took place in a studio in California, was going fairly smoothly however things took a turn for the worse during the sixth take.While Michael was performing on set, pyrotechnics went off bigger than expected, launching embers into his hair and face, which left his head engulfed in flames.The singer was totally unaware that he was on fire initially until his entourage jumped on him and put the fire out.Jackson's friend and security guard Mike Brando said at a press conference: "The explosion was much larger [than earlier takes]. The explosion was set off sooner than ever before."[Michael] told me yesterday he was directed by Bob Giraldi in the final take to remain alongside the fireworks until after the explosion."Michael was immediately hurried to the back of the set and treated by staff and his brothers.

Janet, that premieres on January 28 on A&E and Lifetime. And in it, Jackson reportedly discusses her issues with body acceptance from an early age.Per Jackson says her struggles started when she was a cast member on the 1970s sitcom Good Times when she was just 11 years old. “I’m an emotional eater, so when I get stressed or something is really bothering me, it comforts me,” Jackson says in the doc, according to The Daily Mail.

Janet Jackson has said that her late brother Michael Jackson used to “tease me” about her weight when they were younger.The singer made the comments in the forthcoming two-part documentary Janet, which is set to premiere in the US on Friday (January 28) before it airs in the UK next week (January 31).As reported by Mail Online and The Times, Janet speaks in the documentary about how her issues with her weight began when she was cast in the 1970s sitcom Good Times aged 11.“I’m an emotional eater, so when I get stressed or something is really bothering me, it comforts me,” she recalled. “I did Good Times, and that’s the beginning of having weight issues and the way I looked at myself.“I was developing at a very young age and I started getting a chest, and they would bind it so I would look more flat-chested.”Janet then recalled how Michael would “call me names” in regards to her weight.“There were times when Mike used to tease me and call me names.

Janet Jackson will be opening up about her life in an upcoming documentary for A&E and she talked about her relationship with brother Michael Jackson.

Janet Jackson’s relationship with her famous brother sounds… complicated.

years of living in her brother Michael’s shadow.“Janet” chronicles the life of the 55-year-old pop star in the doc that airs this Friday, January 28 on A&E and Lifetime — and revealed a darker side to her relationship with her icon brother.“There were times when Mike used to tease me and call me names. Pig, horse, slut, or hog, cow,” Jackson said.“He would laugh about it, and I’d laugh too, but then there was some­where down inside that it would hurt,” she continued.