Owen Wilson Comes Under Fire for Reportedly 'Refusing' to See His Baby Daughter
Something tells us this Hollywood star likely did not expect this bit of tea to come out (assuming it's true). Word is Owen Wilson hasn't seen his baby daughter and has no intention of being in her life. (Yikes.) Needless to say, folks have lots of opinions about this, with a number of people calling the Wedding Crashers star "disgusting."
Apparently, Owen "refuses" to see his newborn daughter he shares with his ex-girlfriend, Varunie Vongsvirates.
A source who opened up to Us Weekly not only alleges the celeb dad "refuses to meet his daughter" but "even checked the no visitation box in court in June" -- seemingly reiterating Owen's desire not to be in his daughter's life.
"He does not want to visit [and does not] want any custody of her," the unnamed insider confessed to the publication. "[Owen] has not contacted Varunie at all [since she gave birth] .... [they] dated for almost five years."
But that's not stopping this new mom from sharing adorable photos of their baby girl, Lyla.
"My sweet little princess, Lyla Aranya Wilson, born on 10-09-18," Varunie wrote in her Instagram post.
"[He] knew all along that Varunie was pregnant," a source told Us Weekly. "Owen was told when Varunie was four weeks pregnant."
Over the summer, Owen voluntarily took a paternity test that determined "the alleged father is not excluded as the biological father of the fetus."
Owen Wilson has two other children from previous relationships: Robert, 7, with ex Jade Duell, and Finn, 4, with ex Caroline Lindquist.
"He has been visiting his new baby almost every day," the source told Us Weekly back in 2014 about Owen's involvement in his son Finn's life. "He lives right around the corner and comes by for a little bit of time each afternoon. He is planning to be a part of the baby's life and providing financial support."
Welp, people who caught wind of this controversy have choice words for Owen.
These comments don't mince words.
We don't know what's going on but hope something gives.
No child asks to be brought into this world -- or drama, for that matter.