Michael Jackson: Heck On Wheels
I'll have to ask Shaun O'Mac if he happened to see Michael Jackson on one of his recent trips to Barnes & Noble in Las Vegas. Watch your feet, Michael has taken to a wheelchair and jammies!
The singer attempted to travel about the town anonymously with his four-car convoy, wheelchair, dreadlock wig, sunglasses, trucker hat, and signature surgical mask:
It remained unclear last night whether Jackson, who is most famous for his footwork and in particular his moonwalk, actually needs the wheelchair to get around or whether he was just using it as a prop.He has been spotted both with and without the chair in recent weeks.
He has battled numerous health problems over the years, having being diagnosed with lupus and vitiligo and the amount of surgery he has had has rendered him unrecognisable from his former self.
Rumor has it that he needs the chair at the moment because he is battling a persistent back problem. I can't make fun of that, because I have a persistent back problem myself, and it's hard to deal with at times.
He and his three children visited a Barnes & Noble to peruse the books and toys:
On this occasion, Jackson arrived with his three children, who were unusually unmasked, and headed straight for the children's book section, where he remained alone for some time.An eyewitness said: 'They arrived at the Barnes and Nobel shop in Las Vegas on Monday afternoon.
'First Michael was in the childrens' section on his own in the wheelchair reading books. The three children were at another table with the bodyguards.
'He was in the children's section for about half an hour. He then went to the music section and was sitting in the chair looking through various books.
'But this time the children were in the children's section. Then he pushed himself around in the wheelchair for a while and ended up in the magazine section.
'He was in the shop for about two hours in total. There was no special treatment. The shop was not closed to the public at any point.
'There were quite a few members of the public in the shop who knew he was there but no one approached him.
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