Hollywood A-List couple Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt already called it quits after 13 years of being together. As the divorce is being finalized, it was mentioned that Brad Pitt is struggling to be with their children as Angelina Jolie managed to impose new rules when it comes to his visitation rights with his children.
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt ended their marriage as she filed for divorce on Sept. 20. As the divorce is being processed, rumors of child abuse against Brad Pitt mad it to the headlines as he allegedly hurt their kids when their mother is not around. With the ongoing allegations in regards to Brad Pitt's child abuse stand, Angelina is consistently changing the rules when it comes to his visitation rights.
Celeb Dirty Laundry recently explained that Angelina Jolie still allows Brad Pitt to spend time with the kids, but a therapist should supervise the visit. This being said, Brad Pitt was finally able to see six of their kids for the first time after Angelina filed for divorce due to irreconcilable differences.
"Angelina Jolie is setting new rules for Brad Pitt, and that includes supervised visits with the couple's six children with a family therapist," a source told CDL.
The Brangelina divorce may seem heartbreaking for their fans but Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's kids are the ones suffering as they are torn between both parents. All six of their kids were tasked to stay with their mother, which means that being away from Brad Pitt is somewhat stressful to them.
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's divorce is caught under the microscope all eyes are on them. Divorce, in general, is stressful for children as they are always caught in the middle of both conflicts.
Divorce causes anxiety and depression in children as younger ones would often think that they're the ones to blame. According to Web Md, it is important for parents not to involve with children with their bickering fights as they are already dealing with their own anxieties.
"Teenagers like to feel in control, and divorce turns their world upside down," Gary Neuman, Md says. "Don't fall into the trap of sharing divorce details or your angry feelings about your ex with your older kids. Their own anxiety and need for control cause them to be 'understanding' of what you're going through, but you need to be the parent."
