Michael Jackson’s Sons Prince and Bigi Hope to Restore Neverland Ranch’s Charitable Legacy for Sick and Underprivileged Children

“They’d love to see the property preserved and used in a way that honors what Michael originally wanted it to be,” a source close to the Jackson family exclusively told Page Six.

The insider explained that the sprawling California estate holds a special place in the brothers’ hearts because of the memories they made there growing up.

“Prince really appreciates the history of Neverland and would love to see it have a charitable purpose again, especially when it comes to helping sick and underprivileged children,” the source said.

“Given how involved he’s been in charity work himself, it’s something that’s particularly meaningful to him.”

Prince, 29, co-founded the Heal Los Angeles Foundation in 2016 while attending Loyola Marymount University. According to the organization’s website, the foundation works with young people and families in underserved Los Angeles communities, focusing on educational opportunities, wellness and support.

Its initiatives include a partnership with Loreto Elementary School in northeast Los Angeles, as well as food and toy drives aimed at helping families in need. The foundation says its work was inspired by Michael’s humanitarian legacy and his belief in giving children opportunities to thrive.

Bigi, who was formerly known as Blanket, “is much more private and would prefer that Neverland not become some big tourist attraction, but that doesn’t mean he wouldn’t support finding a way to bring some of that magic back for children who could really benefit from it,” the insider explained.

According to the source, the brothers’ wishes are ultimately about preserving the King of Pop’s legacy and honoring the vision he had for the property.

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