LilSugar

Mini Me: Colin and James Farrell

LilSugar — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 09:00:08 -0700

Ladies' man Colin Farrell may have women swooning, but it's clear his priority is his lil boy. The actor's son James, who turns five this month, has his father's fine facial features. The duo shares similar bone structure, pursed lips, defined noses, inquisitive expressions and of course, that signature twinkle in the eye. We bet the boy will also inherit his daddy's heart - it was recently announced that Colin and fellow fathers, Jude Law and Johnny Depp, donated their salaries from The Imaginarium of Dr Parnassus to Matilda Ledger.
Pacific Coast News and Bauer-Griffin

Colin Farrell's Got a Baby on the Way!

babysugar — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 16:00:30 -0700

Bad-boy-gone-good Colin Farrell is about to expand his brood. The doting father of James, 5, confirmed his expectant status at the Toronto Film Festival with US Weekly. This will be the first child for the mum-to-be, Alicja Bachleda.

Sugardaddy: Colin Farrell

babysugar — Thu, 28 Feb 2008 14:01:13 -0800

Many a lady has crushed on the Irish actor Colin Farrell at one time or another. His bad boy image, sailor mouth, smoking ways are not what many women would call "father material." But since the birth of his son James, which is Colin's middle name, Hollywood's devilish leading man has revealed a softer, caring side.

To learn more about this smokin' hot Sugardaddy, read more.

In September 2004, Colin Farrell and his ex–girlfriend Kim Bordenave welcomed their darling son into their lives. While the parents union was not set to last, that of father and son has endured and continues to grow stronger.

The famous Dubliner's son James was diagnosed with a neuro–genetic disorder called Angelman's Syndrome, which is often characterized with developmental delays, stiff, jerky gait, absent speech, excessive laughter and seizures. Previously afraid to discuss his son too much in public, Farrell has taken advantage of his time in the spotlight to discuss the chromosomal defect. As reported in People, he said:

I didn't talk about my son [but] I felt like I was betraying him, like it could be misconstrued as shame, which would be terrible, because he's such a celebration.

It's just different. It's not different to me. He has his own path. He's just brilliant. He's nothing but a gift. As far as I'm concerned he's exactly the way he should be."

Clearly the rugged foreigner is delectable eye candy, but his efforts to raise awareness of Angelman's Syndrome have earned him Sugardaddy status.

Bauer–Griffin