"I always made it plain that I'd support the children. I never denied being the father. My friends told me the babies looked like I'd spit 'em out. And besides, what man - married or single - really knows?
On the other hand, I didn't believe in supporting the child and also setting up the mama in some luxurious crib with a Mercedes and two or three mink coats. No sir, that aint me. She wouldn't starve and neither would the baby, but I didn't figure she was entitled to a life time of jewels and caviar." * on e-book 1801-1806
NOTES: RAY CHARLES was sued for paternity more than once. One woman in New York took him to court and he rented an apartment for her and their daughter on 97th and Central Park West and when he transferred all his business to Los Angeles, she transferred the suit to LA. He lost. Another woman in Ohio sued him for paternity, who also had a daughter with him. This lady moved to LA. His wife didn't make him "budge" even with all the embarrassment. "I can't be blackmailed," he said. Ray Charles thought that both women came to regret it. "I pay what the court ordered and not a dime more." He thought that they would end up with more by not making a fuss, that he was always there for emergencies. on e-book 1805-1820
Missy here: When another Mistress realizes how her man has been with other women and finds herself pregnant, well, is it any wonder why she might choose an abortion?
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