Angelina Jolie Doesn't Plan on Having Any More Kids, but "Something Could Change Tomorrow"

Actress talks in People magazine cover story about the possibility of expanding her famous family

By Bruna Nessif Dec 11, 2014 3:01 AMTags
Angelina JolieRon Asadorian/Splash News

Could we see more Jolie-Pitt cuties in the future?

When Angelina Jolie was asked in the latest People magazine cover story if she planned to expand on her adorable brood of six kids, the 39-year-old actress told the mag, "Not at the moment, no," but she's also not ruling the idea out completely.

"Something could change tomorrow," she added, "so I don't know." (But you're saying there's a chance? We dig it.)

"I want to have a strong marriage," the Oscar winner also said, talking about how happy it made the kids when she and Brad Pitt finally got married this summer, "[and] I want to raise my children well."

Jolie and her hunky Hollywood husband are parents to Maddox, 13, Pax, 11, Zahara, 9, Shiloh, 8, and 6-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne, and the super-mom recently revealed that she's starting to face some of the obstacles that come with being parents of young teens.

"They're already asking me about tattoos," the famously inked actress told RadioTimes. "How do I say 'No'? It's especially hard for dads and girls. For some reason, men get a little more sensitive when the daughter gets a tattoo. And [Brad Pitt] thinks the girls can do no wrong. He's mush in their hands!"

While she's unsure about how to handle the tattoo situation, Angie revealed that she and Brad have come up with a game plan should their kids decide to follow in their footsteps and pursue acting.

"We've always said, if they want to act, we won't let them only act, because it's not enough," the UNHCR Goodwill Ambassador said. "They'll have to find a real job at the same time. But I'm hoping that when they see all the other things in the world, they'll be inspired to be writers, politicians, activists."

"They're very individual people," Jolie said, "so I imagine they're not going to follow their mom and dad."