Biological Father Of Madonna's Adopted Son David Banda Is Concerned Following the Custody Battle Over Rocco

Yohane Banda, the biological father of Madonna's adopted son David Banda, has expressed his concern for his child knowing that Madonna has a current custody battle over Rocco against his ex-husband Guy Ritchie.

It has been reported that Rocco refused to go home to his mom during the Christmas holiday and was talking about the split. Rocco is currently living his father Ritchie in U.K.

The Sun has exclusively interviewed Yohane in his home in a small village in Chipunga where he stated, "Madonna and Guy's custody battle turning bitter and nasty is a huge concern." He added, "I'd like to know what's going on behind closed doors and why Rocco wanted to leave his mum and live with his dad like that."

According to David's biological father, the Malawians are living a very simple life but there are no big problems happening within the family. Their lifestyle has adopted poverty but they are all well and happy living together.

Yohane mentioned that he heard the news about what the famous pop singer is going through after the divorce with Ritchie. There were disturbing news regarding her that she is dating younger guys, which is not allowed in Malawian culture. This caused him to worry about his son David experiencing this kind of things with her foster mother.

He even mentioned during the interview that if David was with him, he wouldn't be exposed to this kind of family problem because Malawian have strong family values. Yolanda believes that siblings should be happy living together as one family but with the current situation where Rocco is in London and David is in New York, it seems that they are unhappy.

According to Mirror news, Yohane said that Madonna's ex-husband is not even interested in David and he is afraid that David will follow Rocco to live with his father.

David was given up by his father in 2006 for adoption to Madonna because he was told that David will have better education and once he's finished, he could return back home to his homeland with his biological parents.