Michael Jackson's family worried about treating his son and his nephews

Michael Jackson's family feared preparing his own son Blanket and his nephews for badual abuse, according to a US report.

The New York Post's PageSix column reports that a police source reportedly received a "credible tip" from a Jackson family member.

The insider reportedly told the police that he feared Jackson was targeting young members of his family for badual badault.

They told the post office: "He feared that many nephews were already victimized and that he was also concerned that Jackson's own son [Blanket] was prepared by Jackson for unsavory behavior ".

The publication also claims that the police have not been able to prosecute the charges, as the family does not wish to cooperate with the investigation.

The denunciation allegedly took place during the investigation by the County of Santa Barbara on allegations of abuse against Jackson.

During the case, police officers questioned two of Jackson's nephews and denied being badaulted by their famous uncle.

Jackson 's youngest son, Blanket, whose real name is Prince Michael, was only three years old at the time of the investigation.

He is now 16 years old and has never claimed to have been abused while living with his father.

Jackson's estate attorney, Howard Weitzman, told the post that the singer "has never badaulted anyone.

"And whoever would say that he would hurt his own children is ridiculous."

The charges of child abuse against Jackson have once again been in the news this month after the controversial new documentary Leaving Neverland was screened.

The documentary contains explosive allegations of badual abuse on children.

Jackson's family condemned the film in a scathing statement, likening it to a "public lynching".

The Thriller killer was tried in 2004-2005 on charges of pedophilia, but he was acquitted of all charges.

He died in 2009 at the age of 50 years.

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