L'Wren plays model mum for lover Mick Jagger and his son
By Jo Clements
Daily Mail
Last updated at 11:50 PM on 06th March 2009
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1160075/LWren-plays-model-mum-lover-Mick-Jagger-son.html

But Mick Jagger's girlfriend looked perfectly happy to play mother to his nine-year-old son Lucas on a day out in Los Angeles.

L'Wren Scott, who at 6ft 2in towers over her Rolling Stone other half, was at the Getty Centre museum with the singer and Lucas.

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Extended family: L'Wren Scott, Sir Mick Jagger and Lucas at the museum in Los Angeles

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Schoolboy: Mick at the tender age of ten

And Miss Scott, a 41-year-old model, and the young boy seemed to be getting on famously.

An observer said: 'Lucas was even holding hands with L'Wren. She's clearly a full part of the family.'

Lucas's mother is another model, Luciana Morad.

The 29-year-old Brazilian had an affair with Sir Mick in 1999.

Lucas seems to have inherited his mother's big eyes - and his 65-year-old father's unmistakable pouty lip.

He appears to be following in his father's footsteps in another way too. The onlooker said: 'Lucas was a real chip off the old block.

'He looked very rock and roll in his jeans, T-shirt and jacket, and he clearly felt at home posing in front of a camera.'

It was a far cry from the way his father looked at a similar age - a school photo shows him with a pudding bowl haircut and sandals.

Sir Mick's affair with Miss Morad ended his marriage to model Jerry Hall, by whom he has four children.

He has two daughters from an affair with singer Marsha Hunt and his first marriage to Bianca.

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Lucas's mother, the Brazilian model Luciana Morad had an affair with Sir Mick in 1999

Wow, should never have left Luciana.

Lucas is the only hope to have a second generation Rolling Stone, he lives in Brazil where the music is everywhere and runs trough the veins of every Brazilian; he lives with Luciana who moves her own ass with rhythm and not just goes to the carnivals but takes Lucas with her.

He also looks great like a rocker in his embryonic phase.

Mick must deny any money to Luciana an call Dr. Josef Mengele to reproduce a similar childhood and youth like he had.

Then we’ll have something cooking... the Rolling Stones of the new millenium

:blankfriggingstare1

she is babealicious!

Si!

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Voodoo Chile in Wonderland wrote on Mar 10^th, 2009 at 9:45am:

Lucas is the only hope to have a second generation Rolling Stone, he lives in Brazil where the music is everywhere and runs trough the veins of every Brazilian; he lives with Luciana who moves her own ass with rhythm and not just goes to the carnivals but takes Lucas with her. He also looks great like a rocker in his embryonic phase. Mick must deny any money to Luciana an call Dr. Josef Mengele to reproduce a similar childhood and youth like he had. Then we’ll have something cooking... the Rolling Stones of the new millenium :blankfriggingstare1

the boy from brazil

I thought the Jonas Bros were the new RS?

Jonas Brothers can rot in hell...

Lucas looks great.  Lwren should be a TRUMP CASINO.

Oh, btw, why is MJ waving paper towels at the people?   A very lameass move.

Lucia.

She inspires me. More than any motivational speaker.

Children of Older Men Suffer Lower IQ
Robert Roy Britt
Editorial Director
LiveScience.com robert Roy Britt

A new study of old data on 33,000 young U.S. children finds those with older fathers had reduced cognitive abilities. The differences, however, are slight, and no study has been done to see how such children fare later in life.

"The older a dad is, the worse his children tend to do in intelligence tests," said study leader John McGrath from the University of Queensland.

The reason may involve aging sperm.

"We are concerned that older men accumulate more mutations in the developing sperm cells," McGrath said. "These mistakes then pile up and increase the risks of problems in the children, and it is possible that these mistakes will carry on into the next generation."

The study - a fresh analysis of data on births from 1959 to 1965 - adds to a growing body of work that illustrates there are increased risks to the offspring of men who father them later in life.

A study in 2006 found older men are more likely to father dwarves, due to an age-related genetic mutation in their sperm. Other studies have shown a link between older fathers and increased chances of schizophrenia and autism in the children, McGrath said. The New York Times noted that a 2005 study found children aged 16 and 17 who had older fathers scored lower on nonverbal IQ tests, but so did children of teenage fathers.

In the database McGrath drew from, children were tested at eight months, four years and seven years on a variety of intelligence tests to measure concentration, memory, learning, understanding, plus speaking and reading ability. The children of fathers age 50 or older scored lower on all these measures, on average, compared with children of fathers who were age 20.

Lost or downplayed in most of the stories about the finding this week, however, is that the scores typically differed by just a few points on the various tests. And anyone smart enough to understand IQ tests will tell you they do not give a full measure of any individual's smarts or range of talents.

And it is not known if perhaps the children with lower scores might have caught up as they aged. (A study in 2007 did show that scores on elementary school achievement tests are good predictors of IQ in mid-life.) Further study is needed, McGrath and his colleagues say.

Older mothers are known to birth more children with Down's syndrome. But in the intelligence tests, McGrath said children of older women actually scored higher. His team suspects this is because older women are typically able to spend more time with their children.

The study, not funded by any outside groups, is detailed in the March 10 issue of the online journal PLoS Medicine. McGrath said it has implications for a society where compared to past generations, many couples now wait until later in life to have children.

The findings could also turn a corner on thinking about men vs. women in regards to having children later in life. It's long been assumed by many scientists that because men remained fertile longer, becoming a dad as an old man was no big deal. Dolores Malaspina, a psychiatrist and researcher at New York University Medical Center, told the Times: "It turns out the optimal age for being a mother is the same as the optimal age for being a father."