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While researching the book, Roberto learnt that a dozen or so people around the world claim to be illegitimate children of Escobar. Officially, Pablo only had two, Sebastián Marroquín, 43, an architect, and daughter Manuela, 36. They reportedly both live in Argentina. Roberto would love to reunite them all, for another documentary. I wonder if any of them have sought a DNA test.Jessica Chastain dazzles in a metallic jumpsuit with dramatic beaded cape as she joins chic Tilda Swinton at the opening of the Marrakech International Film Festival Silence of the Royal sisters-in-law: Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle 'have not spoken in four years', claims Sussexes 'mouthpiece' Omid Scobie EXCLUSIVE: Royal aide banned by Fortnum and Mason - known as late Queen's favourite department store - as...

I got depression and ended up in a hospital. When I came out of that in 1994, I started to recover, and part of my therapy was to get all this out of my head and start writing,” he said. But on the other, I am the first born son of Pablo Escobar. It's blood, it's family, that's the way it works down there.' Strictly's Annabel Croft and partner Johannes Radebe left SPEECHLESS as they're awarded their first TEN for 'fiery and dramatic' Pasodoble EXCLUSIVE: 'I will never see my children grow up': British father's anguish as he learns his girl, 12, was...Anne-Marie cuts a stylish figure in an oversized denim co-ord as she takes to the stage for Hits Radio Live in Birmingham

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Leaving your beauty routine out in the cold? Three beauty experts on the skin, hair and nail tips they're giving their celebrity clients this winter A vote for Nigel Farage's lot would put Starmer in No 10, warns Rishi Sunak... but he admits he's 'too busy' to watch the former UKIP leader on I'm A Celeb When Escobar began to establish himself as a public figure, in the early eighties, he found other people willing to tell his story without judgment. In April, 1983, the weekly magazine Semana published an article titled “Un Robin Hood Paisa.” ( Paisa is the local term for the people of Antioquia province, which contains Medellín.) Semana described Escobar as a politically ambitious and civic-minded thirty-three-year-old businessman who owned an immense private ranch and a fleet of helicopters and airplanes. The magazine evaded questions about the origin of Escobar’s fortune, saying only that it was “the subject of widespread speculation.” A first introduction was arranged at a party in Medellín. Roberto, then just four, sat next to his biological father and as they parted he remembers him saying, ‘Goodbye my son, I will see you again. And always remember, little man – you are an Escobar.’ A few years later, meeting again, Escobar enquired after his schooling, and reminded him that his home is ‘in Medellín’.In Argentina, Juan Pablo worked as an architect, but in recent years he has made a second career of rehabilitating the family’s reputation. His new book offers a twenty-eight-point list of what he calls falsehoods propagated by “Narcos.” (“My father did not personally kill the person who is called Colonel ‘Carrillo’ in the series.”) Over lunch, Juan Pablo told me about his work as a speaker, in which Mexican officials hire him to warn youngsters about the dangers of a criminal life style. He also owns a clothing line, Escobar Henao, whose mission statement declares, “Our garments are banners of peace.” (One T-shirt includes the family name and the phrase “Enough will never be enough.”) Alonso Salazar, the journalist and politician, told me, “He’s very clever, and clearly he’s been pondering the opportunities offered by this resurrection. He’s living off the image of the father but realizes that he needs to be critical.” At the restaurant, Juan Pablo excused himself to speak briefly with a producer about a movie project.