NO, THAT’S A LIE. THAT’S A LIE. That’s definitely is a lie. That’s a lie. That’s not true. Boy looks nothing like my son any or any member of my family. Now he feels like that is not his child since the day my daughter was born because she was light-skinned with gray eyes. That was [music] not his child.

Like I’ve been know him since I was 18 and this really hurt. This hurt. And then he would go travel state to state and have different babies and make and find another wife and he get these women involved and they write me. Now you got a problem cuz you was one of them. No, I DON’T HAVE A PROBLEM. NO.

HEY, PATRICE. PATRICE, BABY, I love you, baby. I I will. This doesn’t have to happen again. And you don’t have to perpetuate this whole nightmare onto your child. And as long as you disrespect him and as long as you disrespect her, then Josiah is gonna PAY FOR IT. NOW, YOU WANT TO ROLL YOUR EYES, you want to GO HOME, SIT YOUR BUTT DOWN SOMEWHERE, AND THINK ABOUT WHAT I SAID, CUZ I’M GOING TELL YOU RIGHT NOW, I AM FURIOUS.

The tension in the courtroom was thick as two former lovers locked eyes across the aisle. Their shared past now reduced to bitter claim. Miss Marsh stood firm, a young mother seeking responsibility for her child. Across from her was Mr. Reed, arguing that he had been caught in a carefully spun lie.

He insisted the connection between them was exaggerated and misleading. At the center of it all stood one question. Was he the father of little Tamari or merely a convenient target? Miss Marsh, you and your mom have demanded the defendant, Mr. Reed, appear in court today because you say he denies your one-year-old daughter, Tamari, only when you deny his desire to have a relationship with you. Mr.

Reed, you claim that Miss Marsh has confessed to you that you may not be Tamari’s biological father. Miss Marsh refused to waver from her version of events. She described Reed as a constant presence during critical moments in her life. According to her, he treated her older child lavishly with expensive gifts and over-the-top celebration.

She argued that no man would spend that kind of money without believing the child was his. To her, his denial now felt calculated and cruel. Torrance wrote me on Facebook telling me that he was coming for me, like coming to be in a relationship with me. And then when he get there, everything was going good.

He he was asking me like he was mad because I had a I had two kids before him. Reed countered every claim with equal intensity and certainty. He stated that Marsh had once admitted there was a chance he was not the father. He painted himself as a manipulated into playing a role he never agreed to. Reed insisted their relationship was never exclusive and that Marsh knew he was seeing other women.

Then came a revelation that stunned the courtroom and shifted the tone entirely. She knew I was dating other women. I never knew he was dating other women. On Torren’s birthday, he asked me to go on a trip with him to a resort with his family. When we get to Missouri, two women pop up at the hotel room and he said, “This my wife.

” And I said, “It’s over.” Y’all on the way to the What? Y’all on the way. Hold on. Hold on. Marsh revealed a trip she believed was meant to strengthen their bond. Instead, Reed introduced her to his wife during what she thought was a romantic getaway. The courtroom buzzed as the judge raised an eyebrow in disbelief.

Reed did not deny the encounter or apologize for it. He boldly claimed he believed in having multiple wives. According to him, Marsh had always been aware of this belief. He telling me he he and all kinds of stuff. He want to get married. I didn’t know nothing about him want four wives. Oh, really? I didn’t. Really? Come on, Miss Marsh. Cut it out.

Cut out. So, you So, your It’s your testimony. You informed her of your desire. Yes, it is. Judge Lauren’s patience steadily eroded as the contradictions piled up. claims and counter claims collided with no clear moral high ground. Despite everything, Marsh remained resolute in one belief.

She stated that regardless of confusion or past mistakes, Reed was Tamar’s biological father. Her certainty never faltered under pressure. Like, I’ve been knowing him since I was [laughter] 18 and this really hurt. This hurt. And then he would go travel state to state to have different babies and make and find another wife and he get these women involved and they write me.

The case extended far beyond the courtroom walls and into public view. Social media commentary turned the dispute into digital spectum. A Facebook post made by Reed was entered as formal evidence. The judge reviewed it carefully before addressing both party. One critical question still lingered unanswered. Someone posted a picture of the baby.

Exactly. And said congratulations on your new baby. And Mr. Reed, you responded. Don’t be too quick to say that. That’s how I felt. I don’t know for sure. So what is your doubt exactly? Cuz you have not testified. Because every time she get angry with me, the first thing she do is say, “You’re not the father.

This other gentleman is the father that she was sleeping with.” Medical timelines were introduced to bring clarity to the chaos. Tamar’s birth date of April 15th, 2016, narrowed conception to late July of the previous year. Marsh insisted that period aligned perfectly with her time with Reed. Under questioning, she admitted to being intimate with another man days later.

That admission muddied the timeline significant. Did you inform both of them that they were both potentially the file? Yes, I did. But the conception date match up to Mr. Reek. Let me grab my conception calculator. Tell me when was Tamari born? April 15th. Right. April 15th, 2016. 16.

If we hit calculate, the conception date would be July 18th to July 23rd, 2015. Reed testified that despite uncertainty, he tried to do what he thought was right. He moved in with Mark and lived with her for 7 months. During that time, he attempted to bond with Tamari as a father figure. The child even called him Dada. Now he faced the possibility that the life he tried to build was based on doubt.

Mr. Reed, you are not the father. When the results were finally revealed, the room reacted before Reed could. He let out a sharp laugh, confident and dismissive. Reed claimed the outcome should have been obvious from the start. His arrogance filled the courtroom for only a moment. That was when Judge Lauren delivered a verbal reckoning he would not forget.

Now, Mr. Reed, you were perfectly fine when she was one of many. Now, you got a problem cuz you was one of many. No, I DON’T HAVE A PROBLEM. NO. NO. NO. When Miss Sales entered the court, her energy made it obvious she wasn’t there for conversation or compromise. She had come seeking responsibility and nothing less.

She told the court she had been involved with Domo Jackson for 5 years. According to her, he once pleaded for a child and promised a future. Yet now, as their three-year-old daughter, Micaia, sat unaware. Jackson dismissed her as a temporary distraction. Miss Sales, you claim that you and the defendant, Mr. Jackson, were in a serious relationship, and it was his idea to have a baby.

But now that your three-year-old daughter, Micaia, is here, he denies being her father. Jackson wasted no time stating his denial. He firmly claimed he was not Micaia’s father. In his version of events, Sales was never his partner. She was someone he kept hidden and never planned a life. He framed the relationship as casual and disposable.

Mr. Jackson, you claim that Miss Sales is a former side chick who is trying to pin a baby on you only because she wants you back in her life. You are certain you are not her daughter’s father. Is that correct? Yes. Sean Sales insisted this case was about more than money. She said she was fighting to uncover the truth Jackson was running from.

To her, his denial represented fear, not facts. She claimed they spent nearly every day. The image he painted, she argued was a lie built for convenience. I was with De Mo for 5 years. We were in a relationship. We had our baby. And now because he sits up and talks to his family, now he [music] feels like that is not his child.

Since the day my daughter was born, because she was light-skinned [music] with gray eyes, that was not his child. Though the courtroom reacted with disbelief, Jackson stood by his story. He claimed there was never a serious relationship between them. According to him, he had always been upfront about his intention.

He described sales as nothing more than a casual encounter, one he enjoyed but never loves. Mr. Jackson, she said you were in a 5-year relationship. Is that true? No, ma’am. So, how what were we doing, Mo? What were you doing? Huh? You know, she was like my sidewoman. Your sidewoman? She was your side woman.

Mo, you going to stand? So, it’s your testimony. So, you weren’t in a relationship at all. I mean, we had a relationship, but it wasn’t serious, you know. We we was just, you know, sales countered by exposing the contradictions in his testimony. She stated Jackson practically lived in her home.

He admitted he visited daily and shared her bed regular. Promises were made, futures were discussed, and emotions were involved. Now, she said he was rewriting history to escape responsibility. So, did you make that clear or were you making her feel like she was your real woman, but really you were just having a sidewoman? He was just my sidewoman.

I made it clear to her before she understood. Stop lying. He came to my house every single day. He at my house every single day. Jackson accused sales of inventing details to force his hand. He leaned heavily on opinions from his family. Relatives pointed to Mika’s light skin and gray eyes as proof she wasn’t his.

Their assumptions became his certainty. To them, genetics replace science. Why is it you think you can’t be Micaia’s biological father? It seems like you at least a possibility. Yeah. One day I was over my family member house uh doing some work with him and a friend of us called and said that they seen her in a car with some light-skinned guy with dreads and say this who she been seeing.

It’s a possibility could be her baby daddy or anything like that. This was told to me. Judge then called Jackson’s sister Denanisha to the stand. Denanisha described a late night phone call with her brother. She claimed Jackson told her that Sales admitted to sleeping with another man.

That statement intensified doubts surrounding paternity. Suspicion deepened with every word spoken. What you know about this situation? Demo called me crying one night because he said Ashley admitted to him that she has slept with a light-skinned dude with dreads and there’s a possibility that Micaa might not be his. Jackson explained that he had once attempted to take a DNA test.

He claimed the effort failed when Sales became emotional at the courthouse. He said he didn’t want to hurt her further. The judge was unimpressed by the excuse. As tensions escalate, she stepped in to regain control. Missiles, you got a lot of mouth for everybody, but you ain’t going to have a lot of mouth for me.

And if you if what you SAYING IS TRUE, THAT ENVELOPE IS GOING TO VALIDATE IT. YOU DON’T HAVE TO ACT A FOOL FOR IT AGAIN BECAUSE YOU DON’T HAVE TO ACT A FOOL FOR THE TRUTH. Sales accused Jackson of living a double life and avoiding responsibility. She claimed he was torn between two women and committed to neither.

The courtroom grew silent as anticipation filled the air. Every eye turned toward the bench. Judge Lake prepared to reveal the truth hidden in the result when Mr. Jackson, you are the father. Now I know who my baby daddy is. When Deja arrived, Tony Miller expected diapers and sleepless nights, not subpoenas and suspicion.

He had forgiven her once when she left for another man and taken her back, believing they could rebuild what was broken. The memory of that betrayal lingered and seated doubt in his mind. Now the newborn, who should have united them instead, stood between questions and fear. Tony found himself facing an unthinkable possibility that the child in his arms might not be his.

Dr. Miller, you claim your girlfriend, Miss Troutman, left you for another man. You say that when she returned, you forgave her and quickly resumed your sexual relationship. Yes. Shortly after, she announced she was pregnant. Miss Troutman owned up to the affair and offered explanation.

She said loneliness and neglect drove her to seek comfort elsewhere while Tony drifted away. His absence at home and the heavy hand of his mother in their household left her feeling unsupported and resentful. Tony’s mother had stepped in with diaper shelter and a kind of parenting that blurred lines and fed resent. Emotions and blame swelled until trust eroded into accusation.

Yes. How did you end up in this situation? Well, I wouldn’t have been sleeping around with other men if he was doing his responsibility as a father and taking care of his girls and me also. He wasn’t buying diapers, wipes, clothes. His mother was the man of our relationship. She took care of us. She told the court that when Tony left town for a short trip, she reconnected with another man.

By the time he returned, the other man was involved and she had moved on. Finding them together with the child shattered Tony’s illusion of family stability. Miss Troutman insisted the timing and context were complicated but truthful. Tony stood shaken, refusing to accept the story at face value. Yes. Yes, we have a second child, Deja.

And you have doubts about number two. I do have doubts. Why? And I I seen her with another guy at the plasma center and I he he was holding my first born. I said, “Who’s this guy holding my my kid?” And she said, “As testimony unfolded, the calendar of encounters and departures came under scrutiny.

Miss Troutman described secret meetings and a pattern of behavior she claimed Tony should have addressed. The judge listened as timelines clashed and explanations tangled into contradiction. Tony doubted whether the intimacies she described fit within the crucial window of conception. Each revelation tightened the strain in the courtroom air.

Miss Troutman, you admit that during that time you were intimate with another man? Yes. And during that time, were you intimate with anyone else? No. Well, yes, I was. When me and I’m sorry. Yes, I was. Tony winced at memories of another man cradling his newborn and braced for a deeper hurt.

The narrative Miss Troutman offered pressed on his patience and pride and forced him to confront uncomfortable possibility. She produced dates and messages that she said proved sequence and intention. Tony held to a fragile hope that DNA would vindicate. The courtroom watched as private life became public scrutiny. I ran out the house, slipped on a banana pill, and landed in a bed with somebody else.

I thought, “No, that is not what happened. I’m trying to figure out how this That’s not what happened.” No. Lead up. Evidence shifted between calendars, witness statements, and emotional testimony. Judge Lauren reminded them of parental duties and scolded the adults for letting turmoil eclipse the child’s welfare.

The judge’s admonitions carved through excuses and placed the child’s needs at the center. Both parents were urged to see beyond blame and to act responsibly for Deja’s sake. The admonishment landed like a demand for clarity and for finality. So you have a February calendar laid out so we [music] can understand what all was going on.

In yellow, we have the dates you were with the chat line guy. Yes, ma’am. The green outlines the dates you were with the guy at the plasma center. Yes, ma’am. Tony’s mother spoke with the fierce tenderness of a grandmother who had helped shoulder the burden. She admitted affection and a watchful eye for the child.

Yet, she could not shake the feeling that Deja resembled someone else more than Tony. Her observation, though personal, fed the larger doubt that had crept into the family’s conversations. Those family suspicions swirled alongside the more formal evidence on display. This relationship is now in jeopardy because of choices you both made. Immature choices.

We’re not just talking about Deja. You have another child together. Yes. [music] The judge pressed for the truth and for the next step toward resolution under oath. Each recollection and excuse was weighed against dates and documents that aimed to map the fragile timeline. Tensions rose as everyone awaited a definitive answer that only science might deliver.

Neither anger nor sorrow could replace the certainty a paternity test promised to bring. The courtroom held that promise like a single fragile lifeline. And I seen that guy. He deja looks just like him. I wanted to believe her because she said it was my son’s baby. It’s my Which guy did you see? When the moment came to reveal the test outcome, silence fell heavy over everyone present.

I searched faces and futures as the result moved from envelope to declaration. Whatever was read would reshape relationship, responsibilities, and the way each person would move forward. Families would either mend around truth or fracture under the weight of it. Deja, unaware of the storm, remained the small, steady reason they all had to face what came next.

Mr. Miller. Yes, your honor. You are not her father. Hey, hey, hey, Patrice. Baby, I I love you, baby. I I will. At the center of the dispute stood 2-year-old Josiah, a child surrounded by uncertainty and denial. Three different men were named as possible father. Each one firmly rejected the role.

Responsibility was passed around like a burden no one wanted. Only one man would ultimately be forced to face the truth. Best that at the time you conceived your 2-year-old son, Josiah, you had sexual relations with three [music] men. Now, you don’t want your son to suffer for your mistakes, so you’ve requested paternity testing on all three men.

Yes, your honor. Miss Hatcher admitted that during the period Josiah was conceived, her life was complicated and overlapping. She had been seeing three men without their knowledge of one another. There was a short but intense relationship with Mr. Scott, a long on andoff bond with her former partner, and a brief encounter with Mr.

Blake that added to the confusion. Mr. Scott, you claim Miss Hatcher led you to believe you were the only potential father of this child until she told you in anger that she needed a DNA test. Yes, your honor. That is true. Mr. Blake, you claim there’s no way you’re the child’s father, and you’re going to prove that today? Yes, ma’am.

From the very beginning, Mr. Scott entered the courtroom on edge and defensive. Miss Hatcher attempted to organize the chaos with a detailed calendar. Dates were marked to show when she had been intimate with each man. December became the focus with encounters only days apart. The evidence suggested all three men could plausibly be the father.

Um, I have a calendar right here. Oh, that will help us. Jerome, please. As we see here on the calendar, the yellow represents you, Mr. Scott. For Mr. Blake, that’s represented in the blue. We’re looking at the window of conception. Mr. Sneeed is in green. Frustration in the room was not limited to one person.

Each man voiced disbelief and suspicion in his own way. Mr. Scott spoke the loudest after having raised Josiah since birth. He had signed the birth certificate and acted as a full-time father. Learning a DNA test was demanded left him feeling betrayed and threatened. I want to understand from your perspective why you are doubtful.

Okay. I’m doubtful because [music] she said out of her own mouth DNA test. I didn’t know nothing about her situation. When she came and told me she was pregnant, I believed her. Okay. Cuz she’s a woman. Although Mr. Scott had embraced the role of a parent by providing care and support. Doubt continued to haunt him.

He felt pieces of the story never fully aligned. Mr. Blake admitted he could be the father based on timing alone. Yet, he refused any responsibility unless science made it undeniable. Miss Hatcher on the 26th of December. That’s the day after Christmas. You should remember that. We got a hotel room that night.

Possibility it could be mine. If it’s mine, I don’t have a problem taking care of. Was it protect sex on that day? We had a little alcohol, but I think so, your honor. The third man, Mr. Sneeed, was brought into the situation far later than the others. He had no idea he might be a father until nearly two years had passed.

Confusion and disbelief colored his testimony. Despite his doubts, Miss Hatcher painted him as a real possibility. The court listened as yet another layer of secrecy was revealed. This man, you know, he’s homeless and I let him stay out of my house at night. I don’t want him to be my my baby’s father because he’s 43 years old.

He don’t want to work. But you SLEPT WITH THEM WITHOUT PROTECTION. YEAH, I did. Miss Hatcher made it clear she did not want Mr. Scott to be Josiah’s father. She pointed to traits and similarities in the other men, hoping the results would confirm her belief. The judge acknowledged her emotional struggle, but shifted the focus.

This case was about Josiah’s right to certainty and stability. When this man stepped up and SIGNED THE BIRTH CERTIFICATE, then really that should have been that’s it. Because that’s what babies deserve. their mother AND THEIR FATHER IN the hospital when they’re born signing a birth certificate AND LIVING THEIR LIFE.

NOT TWO YEARS LATER, STILL some here arguing. The emotional weight of the proceeding pressed heavily on everyone involved. Months of uncertainty led to a single defining moment. The DNA results were ready to be revealed. Silence filled the courtroom as futures hung in the balance. One answer would end the speculation and reshape lives.

Mr. Sneed is not [music] Josiah’s father. When it comes to Mr. Blake, you are not the father. I’m sorry. When it comes to Mr. [music] Scott, you are the father. When the results were read, Mr. Scott was confirmed as Josiah’s biological father. Relief washed over him after years of doubt and fear.

For Miss Hatcher, the outcome brought visible heartbreak. Conflicting emotions surfaced as reality settled in. Judge Lake closed the case with firm words about honesty, responsibility, and the child who came first. This doesn’t have to happen again. And you don’t have to perpetuate this whole nightmare onto your child.

And as long as you disrespect him and as long as you disrespect her, then Josiah is going to pay for it. Now, YOU WANT TO ROLL YOUR EYES. YOU WANT TO GO HOME, SIT YOUR BUTT DOWN SOMEWHERE, AND THINK ABOUT WHAT I SAID, CUZ I’M GOING TELL YOU RIGHT NOW, I AM FURIOUS. The courtroom crackled with tension as a family dispute spiraled far beyond a simple DNA question.

Keto Hughes stood quietly at the center pulled in opposing direction. On one side was his mother, Lisa McBirth, determined to protect her family name. On the other stood Ms. Jackson, claiming he fathered her child, Alicia. The emotional damage had already fractured every relationship involved. Mr.

Hughes, you say you’re stuck between your mother and your ex-girlfriend, who are in a heated dispute in court today. Miss McBirth, you petitioned the court for a DNA test to prove your son, Kaitho Hughes, is not the father of Miss Jackson’s 2-year-old son, Elijah Jackson. Lisa wasted no time targeting Miss Jackson with fierce determination.

She rejected the paternity claim outright and went further by filing a defamation lawsuit. According to Lisa, the accusation had stained their family reputation. She insisted her family had been unfairly dragged into chaos. Her resolve was fueled by a belief that her son was being falsely accused. So, Miss McBirth, why do you believe your son’s not the father? This woman is trouble.

She is trouble with a capital T. She, as a matter of fact, I call her the three T’s. Trash, trouble, and trifling. That’s what she is. The little boy looks nothing like [music] my son any or any member of my family. At the core of the conflict was a single question of fatherhood. Miss Jackson remained firm and unwavering in her claim.

She told the court that Keto Hughes was Alicia’s father without doubt. Lisa, however, refused to accept that possibility. The two women locked horns with neither willing to back down. Miss Jackson, obviously, you have a different opinion. Yes, ma’am. So, why do you think she’s in so much doubt over your child? I have no idea to be honest.

Like, maybe because he is all white. Because he all the white. He ain’t got no black in here. Everything I see got uh powder puff on it. I don’t see no chocolate nowhere. Okay. No, ma’am. Miss Jackson testified that she and Hughes shared a committed relationship for over a year. She claimed there were no other men involved during that time.

The tension in the room suggested that words alone would not settle this matter. Emotions flared as tempers nearly boiled over. The judge watched closely as control threatened to slip. Now she know she lying. She lying. She lying. Yes, ma’am. This uh DNA right here has been in our life. She’s never was a girlfriend.

You are a vampire. You are just a fly by night. We didn’t know anything about you. He’s been in a relationship for 10 years. So Mr. Hughes has [clears throat] 10 years he got by another woman. Lisa raised doubts based on appearance and genetics which drew a sharp response from the bench.

The judge reminded the court that mixed heritage children can look very different. Years of science could not be dismissed by ignorant. Genetics does not follow personal expectation. The reminder was firm and necessary. Of course, state the obvious, which I’m hoping you know as well. Being African-Amean, you know, our children come in all colors, shades.

She told me he was she told me she didn’t know who the father was. She first she’s changed her story of different times about who’s the father. As testimony continued, Miss Jackson’s behavior raised new suspicions. Her composure faltered as accusations intensified. Lisa and her daughter claimed Ms.

Jackson was deliberately targeting their family. They argued her claims turned their lives into public spectacle. The courtroom felt more like a battleground than a place of justice. I’m sick of all these little hookers trying to say my son is a daddy. I’m sick of it. I get babies dropped off here, dropped off there. I’m sick of it.

But stop [laughter] cuz that baby is not my son. What began as a paternity question had now erupted into a war of pride and emotion. The judge, clearly frustrated, demanded clarity over chaos. She turned to Hughes, urging him to finally speak. As the man caught between mother and lover, his voice mattered most.

The room fell quiet, waiting for his words. Mr. Hughes, what is your side of this? Please stand. Sir, step up to the podium. Do you believe you are Elijah’s father? I just gave him the benefit of the doubt cuz I’m biracial. My father’s white, you know. So, despite hours of testimony, contradictions only multiplied, the judge acknowledged that stories alone could not reveal the truth.

Then came the turning point everyone had been waiting for. The DNA results were ready to be revealed. Science would now speak where words had failed. Mr. [music] Hughes, you are Elijah’s father. No. NO. THAT’S A LIE. THAT’S A LIE. THAT’S a lie. That’s a lie. THAT’S NOT TRUE. Instead of relief, anger erupted from Lisa and her daughter.

They openly questioned the legitimacy of the DNA finding. Accusations of tampering filled the courtroom. The judge’s patience finally snapped under the weight of disbelief. order was restored with a stern reminder that facts are not optional. But one thing I do know, let me tell you something.

As a mother, anybody in this world that wants to clap at the thought of not being in my BABY’S LIFE, DON’T EVER HAVE TO SING IT. AMEN. Do you want to sing? Cuz I don’t want cooking.

Judge Lauren Can’t Believe These Paternity Test Results! – YouTube

Transcripts:

[cheering] NO, THAT’S A LIE. THAT’S A LIE. That’s definitely is a lie. That’s a lie. That’s not true. Boy looks nothing like my son any or any member of my family. Now he feels like that is not his child since the day my daughter was born because she was light-skinned with gray eyes. That was [music] not his child.

As a mother, anybody in this world that wants to clap at the thought of not being in my BABY’S LIFE, DON’T EVER HAVE TO SING IT. AMEN. Do you want to sing? Cuz I don’t want cooking.

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