NBATabloid Fodder

Michael Jordan’s Son’s Twitter Account Tried To Buy A Porn Star, Then Claimed It Was Hacked

An internet story of sordid origin has been buzzing about this afternoon, regarding an alleged tweet from one Marcus Jordan. Yes, the son of Michael Jordan. The tweet involved a transaction of sorts, and was originally spotted by Busted Coverage and Media Take Out.

Here’s what it looked like. It was soon deleted, and you’ll immediately see why.

Originally, we assumed this was your classic case of “Direct Message Gone Awry.” You see, when an athlete (or, in this case, an athlete’s son) tries to solicit some Twitter booty, they do so through direct messaging. No one, besides the sender and the recipient, can see a direct message.

But here’s where Marcus Jordan’s alleged attempt at re-solicitation took a wrong turn. In the classic reply versus reply all scenario, it appears as if Marcus meant to directly address Rachel Roxxx, the porn star he was allegedly tweeting at, but instead sent his message out to all of his followers. There are over 35,000 of them, so pretty soon the entire web saw the above message.

But at about 4 p.m., after the original tweet had been scrubbed, Marcus asserted that he would never do something like that. He had been hacked, you see.

Lol everybody that knows me knows I would never send an “Accidental” tweet like that.. Whoever it was, nice prank tho. #CmonSon #KeepItMovin

— Marcus Jordan (@SASBMJ) May 30, 2012

This could be your classic Twitter hack. Maybe you’re not familiar with it, but you are familiar with a Facebook hack. You leave the room, forget to sign out, and your buddy pokes all your friends. This is basically the same concept, except it happened on Twitter, you’re not Michael Jordan’s son, and your friend probably poked your crush, not a porn star.

And if that’s not the case, and this really is an attempt at re-connection, well then: Marcus Jordan wanted to buy a porn star. He’s Michael Jordan’s kid, so he certainly had the funds to do so. But he might want to be a little more careful with that “@” button.

[Marcus Jordan's Twitter]