Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt Kids: Where They Come From? Know Their Stories Here

Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt are now sharing six kids from different races. Three of the Hollywood stars' children are adopted while the other three are their biological offspring.

The couple's first adopted kid is Maddox Chivan from Cambodia in 2002 followed by Zahara Marley from Ethiopia in 2005 and Pax Thien from Vietnam in 2007. Shiloh Nouvel was Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's first born in 2006 and the twins Knox Leon and Vivienne Marcheline, born in 2008, are their second and third biological children

Their eldest, Maddox, is "mature," "nurturing," a "professional big brother" and "real intellectual." Zahara, however, has the most tragic story as the pair adopted her when she was just six months old and suffering from malnutrition, dehydration, and salmonella poisoning.

Fortunately, she got Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt as her loving parents, who nurture her to survive. The 40-year-old actress now described her as "maternal" and "girly" and known for her "death stare" for paparazzi.

Moreover, Pax was a name chosen by the humanitarian's late mother, Marcheline. Thien in Vietnamese means "sky" while Pax means "peace" and so his moniker signifies "peaceful sky."

Shiloh has the most Angelina Jolie-Brad Pitt personality; in fact, she loves her mom's advocacy thus, she already did her first humanitarian work. Also, she's like a daredevil tomboy, who doesn't care what other people say.

Additionally, Knox is the most mama's boy of them all. He will often be seen holding on the "Maleficent" star's hand and always close to her in every outing.

Lastly, Viv is the girly baby of the family. She loves everything pink and dreams to be a princess. Meanwhile, four of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's kids, Pax, Zahara, Shiloh and Knox, voiced some characters in "Kung Fu Panda 3."

However, the female filmmaker is not looking forward to seeing her children be Hollywood stars. "I hope not! We've always said if they want to be actors I hope they do something [on the side in addition to being] actors."