Mariah Carey’s sister pleads for forgiveness

MARIAH CAREY’s estranged sister has pleaded with the star to let her see her niece Moroccan and nephew Monroe for the first time.

Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Joy ... Mariah Carey, husband Nick and the twins. Net photo.

MARIAH CAREY’s estranged sister has pleaded with the star to let her see her niece Moroccan and nephew Monroe for the first time.Alison Carey, who worked as a sex worker to help clothe and feed the singer before she made it big, begged Mariah to get in touch so she can finally meet the twins.The twins turned one last month but their auntie — who looked the spitting image of her "baby sister” — has never had contact with them.The sisters used to be close but had a huge falling out in 1994. Mariah and their mother Patricia fought Alison for custody of her seven-year-old son Michael, claiming he was at risk in the care of his drug-addict mother.Alison, who is HIV positive, admits she has worked as a sex worker on the streets of New York for many years— and adds that she used money from punters to pay for her sister’s food and rent when their family was struggling.Now she insists she has got her life back on track, has been clean and sober for four months and has just started a job as a housekeeper.On Monday she begged Mariah, 42: "Please just call me.”Mother-of-four Alison, 50, said: "I want to reach out to my sister and tell her how much I miss her and how proud I am that we are family."We may be apart now, and it has been many years since we last spoke. But to me, despite all the bad times and the arguments, she will always be my baby sister."It has been incredible watching Mariah grow and blossom into a successful, independent woman with the world at her feet."I cannot put into words how moved I was to see pictures of my niece and nephew for the first time. I saw photographs of them on the television just after they were born and I saw more when they turned one recently."They are absolutely adorable. And when I look into their eyes I see my sister’s eyes shining right back at me — the eyes I used to stare into when I would hold her as a baby. The Sun