A recent report claims Angelina Jolie's dad, Jon Voight, will be testifying against her in custody battle with Brad Pitt. The actress reportedly fears her dad will expose "ugly truths" about her on the court, which could make her lose the custody. This report, however, has been debunked and confirmed to be only a fabricated claim.
National Enquirer reported Voight will bury his daughter in court if ever he'll take a stand in the custody battle with Pitt over their six kids. The so-called source of the outlet alleged Jolie's dad had seen his daughter at her high and lows and he's now prepared to expose the ugly truths about her.
The unnamed tipster added Voight knows all Jolie's darkest secrets, so there's no reason to hold back when he testifies at the court. Because of this, the actress allegedly feared what his dad would reveal that could make her lose the custody.
What's suspicious about the claim is that the tabloid didn't provide specific details on what Voight will reveal in the court. The alleged source did not also expose these "ugly truths" about Jolie that could make her lose the custody of her six children. The truth is, according to Gossip Cop, the entire report of National Enquirer is simply fabricated and based from an untraceable source.
Voight confirmed to Gossip Cop that the tabloid's report is not true all. He also responded to the claim he will be testifying against Jolie, noting he will not be participating and he knows nothing about his daughter's custody battle. The actress and her father aren't also on bad terms, so there's no reason Voight will testify against his daughter. Therefore, the claim of the outlet is pure fiction.
Meanwhile, Jolie's lawyer Samantha Bley DeJean announced on Friday that the spouses reached a final agreement over the custody of their six children. She said custody arrangement was agreed weeks ago and has been signed by the judge as well as both parties. The agreement was also based on the recommendations of the child custody evaluator, eliminating the need for the trial.
"The filing and details of the agreement are confidential to protect the best interests of the children," Jolie's lawyer added. The statement did not reveal how custody would be divided. A spokesperson for Jolie did not provide any details regarding the matter, while Pitt's representative had no immediate comment.
