Should Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt Adopt More Kids?

Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have adopted three children during the two years they have been together. Their names are Maddox, Zahara and Pax. On March 10, 2002, Jolie adopted her first child, Maddox. He was born on August 5 2001in Cambodia. On July 6, 2005, Jolie adopted another baby. She was a six-month-old girl from Ethiopia and Angelina named her Zahara. Afterward, Angelina and Brad decided to conceive a child together. Angelina gave birth to a girl on May 27, 2006. They named her Shiloh Nouvel Jolie-Pitt. She was born in Namibia amidst a storm of zealous curiosity from the general public and the ravenous paparazzi, of course. Finally, on March 15, 2007, Jolie adopted a three-year-old boy after visiting Vietnam who was born on November 29, 2003. Angelina and Brad named him Pax.

Angelina and Brad have four children together in total, three of them were adopted. They have said that they are planning on adopting several more. Indeed James Haven, Angelina's brother once said in an interview with a European magazine that "There is no limit on the children she and Brad are adopting. It could be scores. I've never heard an end number to their conversations."

Never in the history of Hollywood has a couple caused so much controversy in terms of adoption of children. The question is, should they or shouldn't they adopt more children? Is this controversy fair? Many believe so.

There are some rumors and malicious comments that have been spread around in every single tabloid published about these adoptions. These are some of them.

They are adopting too many kids.

If a couple has enough resources and can fulfill all the qualifications the government imposes for adoption, what is wrong with adopting them children? The world is full of kids that have been abandoned in orphanages. Every single couple that decides to adopt is doing a service to these children. Every kid that gets adopted is one less kid that will be an orphan for the rest of his/her life. Most orphans are just thrust into the real world after they turn 18. Others live in a succession of ever changing foster care homes.

They are not good parents.