The actress and her husband allow her children to choose the languages and subjects of study that each is interested in.
Angelina Jolie's home is anything but traditional. With such an active life thanks to the professional schedule of the actress and her husband Brad Pitt, her six children have visited places they would be unlikely to know at school. In addition to having varied nationalities, the children have chosen to study different languages, which is why conversations are heard in up to seven different languages at home.
"I asked them what languages they wanted to learn and Shiloh (10) decided to learn Khmer, which is the Cambodian language. Pax (12) is now focused on Vietnamese, Mad (14) is with German and Russian, Zahara (11) speaks French, Vivienne (7) wants to learn Arabic and Knox (7) is learning sign language ", revealed the actress in a radio interview for Woman's Hour, in which she made it clear that she and her husband respect the will of each of them. their children.
Happy with the cultural diversity in her home, the also model continued: "I guess you don't know who your children are until they tell you themselves, and now mine are becoming the people they have chosen to be. very interested in learning more about other cultures. " That quality of the Pitt-Jolie children has been thanks to the example that Angelina has given them with her multiple humanitarian work.
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt wanted to give their children a peaceful childhood; However, the little ones are the ones who have decided to be part of the political and social activism that characterizes the actress. "I never force them to get involved. I think that it is something that each one must decide for himself. It has to be born from a unique and real connection," she explained exclusively for !
"Maddox's insistence was what pushed me to make the film My father was killed first. He has accompanied me throughout the entire process, from script to post-production. Shiloh wanted to travel with me to Lebanon after I told him about a Syrian girl called Hala. I wanted to meet her. She and Pax show a lot of interest, like any other child, in Mom's work, "she added, proud of her children's interests.
