Angelina Jolie is a beautiful lady with multiple tattoos that her six kids have apparently taken notice to.

During an interview regarding her new film, "Unbroken," the director revealed that her two children, 13-year-old Maddox and 9-year-old Zahara have already begun asking about visiting a tattoo parlor to get inked as well.

"They're already asking me about tattoos. How do I say 'No'?," Angelina Jolie told the Radio Times.

Although Angelina Jolie was surprised by her kids' requests to get tattoos, Brad Pitt was the one that was a little more unsettled, especially when his little girl Zahara asked about getting one.

"It's especially hard for dads and girls. For some reason, men get a little more sensitive when the daughter gets a tattoo. And Brad thinks the girls can do no wrong," stated the actress.

Despite the rather difficult request of her kids, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt seem to know that they need to unite and be firm in their explanation as to why they shouldn't be getting tattoos, according to the U.K.'s The Telegraph.

"The thing to say is something like, 'Mummy and I made some mistakes when we were younger. And one of the mistakes we made was getting tattoos. We didn't really think it through. We didn't realize it was permanent. And we want to keep you from making the same mistakes,'" stated Jolie.

The "Mr & Mrs. Smith" stars even have a back up plan for when their kids interrupt.

"Let them say whatever they want to say. If you interrupt, they won't listen to what you say. Let them come to the end of their rant or pleading, and then just say, 'I know this must be very disappointing for you. You had your heart set on it. But the answer is 'No,'" explained the mother-of-six.

Although Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie will be working together again in their next project, "By The Sea," their children will most likely not be working in the acting world with their parents in the near future.

"We've always said, if they want to act, we won't let them only act, because it's not enough," Jolie stated.

She added, "They'll have to find a real job at the same time. But I'm hoping that when they see all the other things in the world, they'll be inspired to be writers, politicians, activists. They're very individual people. So I imagine they're not going to follow their mom and dad."