Keke Palmer and Darius Jackson with son Leodis.Photo:Leon Bennett/Getty Images; Darius Jackson Instagram
Leon Bennett/Getty Images; Darius Jackson Instagram
Darius Jacksonis sharing his gratitude for his son thisThanksgiving.
“Always thankful for you, my son. Happy Thanksgiving 🍁,” he captioned the post.
Jackson alsoshared a photoof little Leo “behind the wheel” of a car and anothervideo of the father-son duo, when Leo was a newborn, to his Instagram Stories.
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Darius Jackson with son Leodis.Darius Jackson Instagram
Darius Jackson Instagram
In response to the emergency filing, the Los Angeles County judgegranted a temporary restraining orderstating that Jackson must stay at least 100 yards away from both the actress and their son, as well as any childcare or schooling established for the infant.
In addition to granting Palmer temporarysole physical and legal custody of Leo, the temporary restraining order states that Jackson is not allowed to have visitation with his son, with a hearing set for Dec. 5 to determine further action on the temporary arrangement.
Jackson seemed to address the situation later that day, sharing a photo of himself holding Leo in a post on X (formerly known as Twitter) from an account that has since been deleted. “I love you, son. See you soon,” he captioned the shot.
Palmer and Jackson’s issues briefly went public in July when Jacksoncalled her outfor wearing a fitted, black bodysuit under a sheer dress to watchUsherperform at hisLas Vegas Residency.
“We live in a generation where a man of the family doesn’t want the wife & mother to his kids to showcase booty cheeks to please others & he gets told how much of a hater he is,” Jackson wrote in one since-deleted tweet. “This is my family & my representation. I have standards & morals to what I believe. I rest my case.”
TheEmmywinner told PEOPLE in October that shefelt the need to make changesin how transparent she’s willing to be with the public on social media.
“I’m having my own personal boundaries for what I feel like I want out there or what I want to give people the opportunity to speak on,” Palmer said.
If you are experiencing domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233, or go tothehotline.org. All calls are toll-free and confidential. The hotline is available 24/7 in more than 170 languages.
source: people.com
