Metro

Family feud for Gil’s kin

Gil Scott-Heron, the late “Godfather of Rap,” left behind a mess of warring children who are trading nasty accusations that their mothers are fraudsters and liars while questioning each others’ blood ties to “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised” performer.

In court papers filed in Manhattan Tuesday, son Rumal Rackley, 36, who’s relationship to Scott-Heron is being challenged by his half-sisters, said that one of those siblings was estranged from their father because he didn’t believe she was his biological daughter.

Scott-Heron had relationships with both Rackley’s mother, journalist Lurma Rackley, and presumed daughter Nia Kelly’s mother, schoolteacher Pat Kelly.

Rumal Rackley hit back at Nia this week following her attempts to disinherit him from their father’s estate with the shocking revelation that Scott-Heron never believed she was his kin.

“Documents prepared by Gil speak to his estrangement from Nia for the last 15 years of Gil’s life,” said Rackley.

The rapper wanted to write Kelly, 36, out of his will in 2010, a year before he died at 62, according to a letter filed with the court.

Manhattan Surrogate’s Judge Rita Mella ruled yesterday that Rackley could continue as temporary executor of the estate for another six months pending a hearing.