
Illegitimacy and extramarital relationships are not new issues in Hollywood. Jordan Dominique Odom, the son of Jill Oden and the well-known American rapper South Park Mexican, or SPM, is an intriguing example of such a relationship. In order for SPM to acknowledge Dominique as his biological kid, Jill Odom had had him submit to a paternity test. She won the case in the end.
See how Odom’s life was impacted by his father’s immature behaviour by reading his narrative.
The Early Years of Jordan Dominique Odom
The Pasadena, California, couple Jill Oden and rapper SPM are parents to Jordan Dominique. Jill Oden, then 20 years old, brought a claim against SPM, the child’s father, in 2001. SPM was compelled by the litigation to submit to a paternity test and formally acknowledge Jordan Dominique as his son.
Dominique’s mother, who was then just 14 years old, said that SPM, who was then 20 years old, was aware that she was in the seventh grade. The incident was eventually utilised by the jury to convict SPM in the abuse of another girl.
Odom was legally recognised as being his son, and SPM was ordered to provide Jill Odom $28,000 in child support. He was also required to provide $1,500 into Odon’s school fund and $2,000 towards Odon’s parents and birth costs. Last but not least, as Jill Oden had sole custody of their kid, he was required to provide her a $900 monthly maintenance payment.
Jordan Odom’s Father
Park South Carlos Coy, a Mexican, was born in Houston, Texas, on October 5, 1970. His stage name is inspired from South Park in Houston, where he grew up, and he is of Mexican origin. After Coy’s birth, his parents were divorced three years later. He attended Woodson Middle School, where he performed poorly academically. He was hired as a door-to-door perfume salesman but eventually turned to dealing cocaine.
Coy began his musical career in 1994 as a Christian rapper. He collaborated with Southwest Wholesale to promote his debut album, Hillwood, in Houston in 1995 under the alias SPM. Coy put out two albums in 1998: Hustle Town in March and Power Moves: The Table in December. His fourth album from 1999 was a hit because to the song “Up So High.”
Coy joined the Universal Music Group’s Dope House Records label in 2000. Under the labels, he recorded several back-to-back albums.
Carlos Coy Sexual Assault Cases
In September 2001, the Houston police detained Coy for severe sexual assault on a nine-year-old girl, but he was later freed. Following Jordan Dominique’s mother’s request for child support, there were more attacks. The 9-year-old girl said Coy touched her while she was sleeping, which prompted Coy to file a complaint on May 8, 2002. He was found guilty of severe sexual assault against a kid, and the jury gave him a 45-year jail term. He was also fined $10,000.
Jill Odom, Dominique’s mother, hasn’t given the world a lot of information about her private life.
Wrapping Up
Jordan Dominique Odom may not be well-known to us, but his father’s careless behaviour in his early 20s gives us a peek into his upbringing.