By Tribute on May 15, 2012 | 3 Comments
Jennifer Lopez’s world tour with Enrique Iglesias is fast approaching and the mother of two would love to bring her children along. Despite her wish of Emma and Max coming, the twins are not allowed to cross the California State Line. According to recent reports, when Jennifer and Marc Anthony filed for divorce the judge ordered both parents to keep the children in California, unless given permission from the court. Jennifer has filled out the necessary papers in the hope her children can accompany her. In the documents, Jennifer explains that both Marc and herself will be going on tours soon and they would like to spend time with their children outside of California. She assured the court that they would work out a suitable schedule so the children can see both parents. ~Krystin Edgerton
April 28, 2023 | Leave a Comment
Check out all the new and original programming on Netflix this May, including a movie starring Jennifer Lopez, and a new series starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.
July 18, 2022 | 1 Comment
20 years after their initial engagement, Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck tie the knot in an intimate and spontaneous wedding at the Little White Chapel in Vegas!
June 13, 2022 | Leave a Comment
Find out what’s new this week on Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Apple TV+, Paramount+ and more, including The Lake starring Orphan Black’s Jordan Gavaris.
they seem like really good parents.
What part of this makes you feel that way mandee? You think kids have a normal life on tour?
i didnt say “normal” i said “good”. i mean the part where they are willing to compromise and share the children while being on good terms rather than subjecting them to parents that are fighting each other so the other one cant see them. it makes more sense for a child to grow up knowing both parents and having both parents at peace with one another than being stuck in a bitter custody battle that will more than likely traumatize them more than going on tour would. obviously their childrens best interest is more important to them than which one of them gets to keep them.