Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt divorce rumors update: Celebrity couple to face $400 million divorce?
UPDATE: On Tuesday it was widely reported that Angelina Jolie has filed for divorce from husband of two years, Brad Pitt, confirming the recent rumors of their marital problems.
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Rumor has it that celebrity power couple Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt are having marital problems, and they are now facing a $400-million divorce.
According to In Touch, Pitt and Jolie are no longer living together due to marital issues stemming from cheating accusations, jealousy and more. The media outlet points out that the couple's most recent fight happened when Pitt allegedly refused to spend the last few days of summer in France with Jolie and their kids, choosing to go to Croatia with his friends instead. The magazine's so-called "source" also claims that the pair is now heading to a $400-million divorce.

However, Gossip Cop, a website known for debunking rumors, claimed that the report from In Touch is not true. The publication cites a source close to the couple as confirming that there's "no truth" to the breakup speculations.
Both celebrities are currently busy with their own projects, with Pitt focusing on his new luxury resort and Jolie still doing humanitarian work. According to Conde Nast Traveler, Pitt recently visited the area in Croatia where he plans to develop a hotel. Aside from being an award-winning actor, producer and activist, Pitt will venture into the hotel business by building a luxury resort in the coastal town of Zablace. The proposed $1.5-billion establishment will reportedly have villas, a golf course, various restaurants and shops.
Jolie, on the other hand, continues to invest more time in various humanitarian causes. Just this month, the actress visited a Syrian refugee camp in Jordan. Speaking with reporters, she talked about how difficult the situation is for refugees, particularly the kids who were caught between the Syrian conflict.
"There are teens here who bear terrible mental and physical wounds of the conflict. ... Over half of all the refugees in Jordan are under 18," she said. "My own children are of that age. And like any other parent, it is impossible for me to imagine what it would be like for my own children in this situation. And it breaks my heart."