It was clear from the start of the divorce announcement that actress Angelina Jolie is going to demand for a full custody of all six children she has with former husband, Brad Pitt.

But this time, fans began wondering if the 41-year old actress is still going to do so after reports have been claiming that she is having a hard time taking care of their children, who definitely miss the presence of their father, Brad Pitt.

As reported by The Hollywood Gossip recently, Jolie is reportedly struggling to keep all her children (15 -year old Maddox, 12-year old Pax, 11-year old Zahara, 10-year old Shiloh and 8-year old twins, Knox and Vivienne) happy because they are apparently homesick, from missing their estranged father obviously.

An insider told the aforementioned source, exclusively, that the six children are really missing the presence of their father. Furthermore, it was also reported that one of the reasons why the kids felt homesick because they miss their home, which they abandoned weeks ago.

They reportedly feel sad from missing the home they grew up in, and even protest to Jolie that they want to go back there. This is especially sad for the younger ones because they're not old enough to understand the situation and the fact that they cannot go home is confusing for them.

But would there be any chance for the kids to see their home once again in the midst of the messy divorce of their estranged parents?

According to The Sun, the actress was crystal clear when she said she wanted full custody of the kids. But things might change, especially now that she is reported to have been struggling on raising them without their father.

Additionally, the World War Z actor also has an equal advantage for a joint physical custody, now that he has been cleared of abuse allegations by the Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services.

Fans are hoping that Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt could work out on an agreement that can both benefit them, and especially for the Brangelina kids not to suffer with the situation anymore.