Brad Pitt’s Alleged Violence Against Angelina Jolie & Their Children: New, Terrifying Details Emerge

It’s unbelievable that Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie’s divorce is still pending in court six years after their breakup. Despite being legally single, they are nonetheless plagued by their child custody dispute and their legal dispute over their French winery, Chateau Miraval. The most recent information about their conflict offers viewers an inside look at how awful the flight in 2016 that caused their breakup actually was.

 

According to documents obtained by The New York Times, Jolie filed a cross-complaint against Pitt on Tuesday as part of their winery dispute, alleging that before he agreed to buy her shares of the vineyard, he asked her to sign “a nondisclosure agreement that would have contractually prohibited her from speaking outside of court about Pitt’s physical and emotional abuse of her and their children.” Even though it seems unjust, the fresh facts she disclosed in her filing is really horrifying.

 

 

 

While information regarding Pitt spilling beer on Jolie came to light as part of her FBI complaint, the extra information gives the tense incident more context. Pitt “choked one of the children and struck another in the face,” according to the 47-year-old mother of six, and he allegedly “grabbed Jolie by the head and shook her.” This is the first time that Pitt may have accidentally hit one or more of their kids on that plane in 2016 that has been made public. The Criminal Division of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles decided not to pursue the case, despite the FBI agent handling the investigation’s recommendation that Pitt be charged with domestic abuse.

 

Pitt was not happy when Jolie eventually sold her Chateau Miraval stock to a Russian tycoon. That is why they are engaged in this legal dispute, and both sides are employing every strategy at their disposal to prevail. The personal facts are revealing that the marriage was not as glamorous as their red-carpet fame led admirers to imagine, despite the fact that the argument may be about business.