Larsa Pippen doesn’t think Michael Jordan would attend wedding if she married his son Marcus
Topics: Michael Jordan, Celebrity
Anish Vij
Featured Image Credit: Instagram / @larsapippen / FRANCK FIFE / AFP / Getty
Topics: Michael Jordan, Celebrity
Larsa Pippen doesn’t think Michael Jordan would attend her wedding if she married his son Marcus.
The NBA legend has publicly condemned his son's relationship with Larsa, as the pair reportedly started dating in September 2022.
OnlyFans creator Larsa, 49, is the ex-wife of Michael's old Chicago Bulls teammate Scottie Pippen.
While Scottie, 57, and Michael, 60, no longer seem to talk, Larsa has been dating Marcus, 32, for the past year.
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When his famous father was asked by paparazzi this week about his thoughts on the pair after a dinner at Matignon in Paris, Michael initially laughed it off before being asked again, which is when he flat out said: “No”.
Speaking on the Whine Down podcast, Larsa addressed the awkward relationship between the two fathers, saying: "I'm not crazy. The relationship is probably awkward for them (Michael and Scottie).
"I don’t ask him [Scottie] about his personal stuff. He doesn’t ask me about my personal stuff. We talk about our kids and that’s it."
The mum-of-four was then asked if she thought Michael would make an appearance at their wedding if it were to take place on a reality TV show.
"Do you think you would have a wedding on a reality show? I don't think your parents would come," she told Marcus on their podcast, Separation Anxiety.
Well it seems that the feud between the two NBA became public when Scottie claimed that Michael's Netflix documentary The Last Dance did not feature enough of his teammates.
“They glorified Michael Jordan while not giving nearly enough praise to me and my proud teammates,” Pippen wrote in his November 2021 Unguarded memoir.
“Michael deserved a large portion of the blame.
“The producers had granted him editorial control of the final product.
“The doc couldn’t have been released otherwise. He was the leading man and the director.”
Scottie also told The Guardian in 2020: "I don’t think it was that accurate in terms of really defining what was accomplished in one of the greatest eras of basketball, but also by two of the greatest players — and one could even put that aside and say the greatest team of all time.
"I didn’t think those things stood out in the documentary.
"I thought it was more about Michael trying to uplift himself and to be glorified.
"I think it also backfired to some degree in that people got a chance to see what kind of personality Michael had."