Originally posted by Katana

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I'm sure the family would demand for a faternity test if they had any reason to suspect the child isn't his.

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Originally posted by HAL 9000

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Also, this is pretty fucked up. How did a 13 year old and a 15 year old even end up together?

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Originally posted by Cyro Xero

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What even more fucked up is that how did the 13 year old end up with a 15 year old as ugly as her??

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Originally posted by Valhalla

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This is what we call "trailer trash"

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Originally posted by Rogue

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And since they're British, the word of choice is "chavs."

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Originally posted by Elara

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I don't think she is ugly, and honestly that offended me Cyro.

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Originally posted by Rogue

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When asked by the reporter "What will you do financially?" he answered, "What's 'financially'?"

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Originally posted by Poli T

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Originally posted by Rogue

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When asked by the reporter "What will you do financially?" he answered, "What's 'financially'?"

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Sounds like a pretty stupid kid. That's something I'd expect an actual 8 year old to ask.

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Originally posted by Shuyin

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So it got all Maury status and 2 guys are stepping in and saying their the baby's daddies. Awww shiiit.

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Originally posted by The Associated Press

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DNA test pending in case of 13-year-old father
21 hours ago

LONDON (AP) — A DNA test will be performed to determine if a 13-year-old boy fathered a baby with his 15-year-old girlfriend, his spokesman said Monday.

The test comes after a Sunday tabloid newspaper reported that other teenage boys have come forward claiming to be the father of the newborn baby girl.

Spokesman Max Clifford said the parents of Alfie, 13, said the tests would be done "as soon as possible" to determine paternity.

"He obviously believes he's the father," Clifford said. "I think that having read the News of the World yesterday, it would be prudent to have a DNA test."

The teenager's 15-year-old girlfriend, Chantelle, gave birth to the baby girl earlier this month in Eastbourne, 70 miles (110 kilometers) southeast of London. The couple made headlines in Britain when Alfie, who looks much younger than 13, posed on the front page of the tabloid Sun newspaper with the baby.

The story sparked a debate in Britain about the way children are treated by their parents and society in general.

On Monday the Press Complaints Commission said it had launched an inquiry into alleged payments by The Sun and the People newspapers to Alfie's parents. The newspaper watchdog said media guidelines stated that children and their parents or guardians must not be paid for material about their welfare, unless it was in the public interest.

The Sun said in a statement that it will cooperate with the inquiry and believes the story is in the public interest. The People newspaper was not immediately available for comment.

The local council where the teenagers live said it would offer them support and that they will continue to be monitored by social workers to determine what help they might need.

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Judge rules to keep young father's story secret
By PAISLEY DODDS – 20 hours ago

LONDON (AP) — You can read the tantalizing tale but not its ending, a British judge has ruled.
A media blackout was imposed Wednesday on reporting new details in the case of a 13-year-old boy who reportedly became father.
Headlines around the world last week screamed "Father at 13," describing how the boy fathered a healthy newborn girl with his 15-year-old girlfriend — a story that sparked debate over Britain's high teen pregnancy rate.
Then the plot thickened.
Two other boys claimed they could also be the father, prompting 13-year-old Alfie to submit to a paternity test that is pending.
But under Wednesday's ruling, imposed by High Court Justice Florence Baron, journalists are prohibited from reporting any new details of the case — including any information that could prove or disprove Alfie's paternity.
Following a court hearing in private, a statement was read to reporters explaining the judge's reasons for making the order.
It said part of the reason was the young ages of the mother and father, and that "the private and family life of the mother and her baby has been disrupted to such an extent that the judge was concerned about the mother and baby being unable to live a normal family life." The judge was also reportedly concerned about the privacy of Alfie and the other potential fathers.
Reporting restrictions are increasingly common in Britain where judges can impose blanket bans on publishing details of cases.
In a past terror trial, a judge tried to impose a ban on reporting one of the suspect's sentences until all his alleged coconspirators were tried. The restriction was aimed at not prejudicing jurors but was eventually challenged and lifted.
In a current terrorism case, a British judge has barred journalists from calling it a retrial.
Alfie's publicist, Max Clifford, said the situation was strange.
"No one is allowed to say anything new," he said.

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