Mila Kunis reveals why she and Ashton Kutcher are saying ‘no’ to Christmas presents for their kids this year

 

Parents  Ashton and Mila have two children together, a daughter  called Wyatt, who is three, and a one-year-old son called Dimitri.

Conversing with Entertainment Tonight, mum-of-two Mila clarified that for their young kids, regardless of whether they have displays or not on Christmas Day ‘doesn’t really matter’. What is more critical to the ‘socially conscious’  parents, is that their youngsters acknowledge what they have, and are thankful to get a blessing if and when they get one.

‘We’re instituting [no presents] this year because when the kids are [younger than] one, it doesn’t really matter,’ Mila explained.

mila kunis and ashton kutcherFamous Hollywood team Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher won’t begin their Christmas morning with the sound of tearing wrapping paper this year, as Mila has uncovered that the couple have concurred not to give their kids any Christmas presents.

‘We’re organizing [no presents] this year since when the children are [younger than] one, it doesn’t generally make a difference,’ Mila clarified.

‘Last year when we celebrated Christmas, Wyatt was two, and it was too much. We didn’t give her anything — it was the grandparents. The kid no longer appreciates the one gift. They don’t even know what they’re expecting; they’re just expecting stuff.’

 

This year, be that as it may, Mila and Ashton are resolved for things to appear as something else.

‘We’ve told our parents, “We’re begging you – if you have to give her something, pick one gift. Otherwise, we’d like to take a charitable donation to the children’s hospital or a pet [or] whatever you want,’ Mila revealed.

While Mila and Ashton’s choice won’t really win laud from all presents, many have praised the couple on taking a solid position towards bringing up pristine, grounded kids.

Furthermore, Mila additionally uncovered that in spite of the fact that they may veer off from convention with regards to presents, they are making their, ‘own little forms of custom’ for Christmas Day.

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