Bigi, alongside his older brother Prince Jackson, made a rare public appearance on April 17 at the premiere of a new biopic about Michael Jackson. The siblings were joined by other members of the Jackson family, including Jermaine and Randy, though their sister Paris Jackson was notably absent from the event.
For the occasion, Bigi paid subtle tribute to his father by stepping out in a sharp black suit paired with a crisp white shirt. The polished, formal style marked a noticeable shift from his usual laid-back wardrobe of casual T-shirts and shorts, instantly drawing attention from fans and media alike who commented on how much he resembled Michael in both appearance and demeanor.

Prince Jackson opted for a similarly refined look, wearing a tailored black suit with a bold red shirt and a matching black tie. Both brothers completed their outfits with red armbands featuring a symbolic design associated with Michael Jackson’s long-standing support for children in need, adding an emotional touch to their appearance.

The event centered around the upcoming biographical film, which aims to explore both the highs and lows of Michael Jackson’s life, from his extraordinary global success to his personal struggles. According to the synopsis, the movie promises a cinematic portrayal of his legacy, highlighting his artistic influence and cultural impact.

The project stars Jaafar Jackson—Michael’s nephew and Jermaine Jackson’s son—in the lead role. The supporting cast includes Colman Domingo as Joe Jackson, Nia Long as Katherine Jackson, and Kat Graham as Diana Ross. After several delays, the film is now scheduled for release in April 2026.
Bigi, formerly known as Blanket before changing his name in 2015, was born via surrogate in 2002. He has largely stayed out of the public eye in recent years, only occasionally speaking about his interests, including environmental issues and climate change advocacy. His brother Prince, Michael’s eldest son with Debbie Rowe, has also spoken about continuing his father’s legacy of positivity and inspiration through their own lives and work.