Jon Voight Calls on Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt to End the War for Children

It seems that high-profile divorces not only touch the hearts of fans, but also make waves among the immediate family.

Jolie's father is against the war

Jon Voight, the famous Hollywood actor and father of Angelina Jolie, could not stay away from the endless fight between his daughter and her ex-husband, Brad Pitt. We will remind that the couple announced their divorce back in 2016, but their legal war has been going on for more than eight years.

"You know, I think kids need some stability. I love kids and I love my daughter. And I want Brad to do what he needs to do. Stop this nonsense, " Jon Voight said.

Family dramas and the impact on children

The star couple began their relationship in 2005 after Pitt split from Jennifer Aniston. They have six children, both adopted and biological. However, after a marriage that lasted only two years, Jolie filed for divorce in 2016. This process became a real multi-year drama, including the struggle for a common vineyard.

New challenges and hope for reconciliation

Voight, who is now 85, expressed his desire for the couple to find a way to reconcile, as he believes it would be the best solution for their children. He also admitted that he doesn't get to talk to his grandchildren very often, which makes him very sad.

View from the side

One insider added that both Pitt and Jolie have had their problems in the relationship, but the only thing they have in common now is taking care of the children. The insider emphasized: "They both had problems with each other. Over time, the differences grew. It's very sad not only for the children, but also for the parents. A divorce, especially such a high-profile one, can be difficult for the whole family. They both take care of the children."

Now Brad Pitt is dating 35-year-old Ines de Ramon, but the question of his influence on the lives of children remains relevant.

Future prospects

Will Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt be able to find a compromise for the sake of their children? This question remains open. However, hope for reconciliation is still alive, because sometimes it is family ties that can overcome any conflicts.

Editor: Emiliia Morozova