Nick Cannon has provided further details about his life as a father, which has frequently been under question.
The Wild N’ Out host, who fathered 12 children with six different women, stated last week that he spends the most time with one of his daughters, 8-month-old Onyx Ice Cole Cannon, whom he shares with LaNisha Cole.
“My beautiful daughter Onyx, that’s probably the child I spend the most time with, really,” Nick told Jason Lee on the Jason Lee Podcast. “I spend at least three full days a week with her.”
“LaNisha and I have a super strong understanding, and our co-parenting operation is solid,” the Masked Singer host stated. My daughter is right next to me if you see me on Mondays, Wednesdays, or Fridays.”
Nick, 42, also claimed to have a nursery in his office. He also stated that his time with Onyx does not interfere with his time with his other children because “they’re in school, they’re babies.”
“I appreciate that LaNisha respects me enough to allow me to have her, really, as much time as she does,” the TV personality continued.
Nick Cannon has provided further details about his life as a father, which has frequently been under question.
During an interview with Howard Stern, Nick made his remarks about her and Onyx more than a month after omitting the youngster from his list of children. On The Jason Lee Show, he admitted he “f–ked up” but also indicated that Howard Stern confused him by interrupting him when naming the children.
In addition to Onyx, Nick has ex-wife Mariah Carey‘s twins Moroccan Cannon and Monroe Cannon, 11, sons Golden Cannon, 6, and Rise Messiah Cannon, 7 months, and daughter Powerful Queen Cannon, 2, with Brittany Bell, twin sons Zion Mixolydian Cannon and Zillion Heir Cannon, 23 months, and daughter Beautiful Zeppelin Cannon, 6 months, with Abby De La Rosa, son Legendary Love Cannon, 10 months,
Zen Cannon, the model and Nick’s first child died of brain cancer at 5 months in 2021.
Nick responded to critics of his lifestyle earlier this month, claiming that he can emotionally and financially support his children.
“I’ve been villainized,” he told the Los Angeles Times in a May 7 interview. “I often hear, ‘You can’t be present for all those children.’ As a result, I’ve earned the moniker “deadbeat dad.”
“It’s not about what I do for you or what I say to you; it’s about how you feel when I’m with you,” he continued. What will resound is if you feel loved when you see your father.”
SOURCE – (Enews)