Doting dad Ashton Kutcher braves the rain as he picks up son Dimitri and daughter Wyatt from school
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Ashton Kutcher braved the rainy weather along with his two children that he shares with his wife of eight years, Mila Kunis, as he picked them up from school in Los Angeles on Friday, March 10. The 45-year-old actor was pictured looking dapper in a stylish denim look while leaving school grounds with both his children, daughter Wyatt Isabelle, 8, and son Dimitri Portwood, 6.
The 'That ’70s Show' alum went with a neutral-colored outfit as he wore a grey denim jacket with a sherpa-lined collar over a plain black t-shirt for the outing. He paired the stylish upper half with light grey jeans and black sneakers. Kutcher also wore a navy blue beanie and carried a black umbrella to keep himself dry from the downpour. His two children donned some adorable rain gear to stay dry during the rain. His eight-year-old daughter Wyatt wore a pink raincoat printed with unicorns and a pair of black rain boots while the actor held a black umbrella over her head. Kutcher’s son Dimitri was photographed carrying his own Pikachu-themed umbrella, which matched his rain jacket that had the famous yellow Pokemon printed.
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Ashton Kutcher 'loves being a father'
The rare sighting comes a month later Kutcher admitted that his favorite and most important job is being a father. “For me, the No. 1 role I will ever play is to be a father,” he told People at the premiere of his new Netflix movie 'Your Place or Mine'. “It’s the most important role in my life", he said.
'No presents'
Kutcher and his wife Kunis prefer to keep their children out of the limelight as they plan to raise them well-behaved and respectful. “Yeah, we’re not gonna raise a*******. There’s enough a******* in this world!” she told Entertainment Tonight in 2017. “We don’t need to contribute. But, you know, there’s some nice people", she added.
The 'Black Swan' actress further shared that she and Kutcher have stopped giving their children presents on Christmas as their grandparents spoil them enough. “So far, our tradition is no presents for the kids. We’re instituting it this year because when the kids are [younger than] one, it doesn’t really matter,” she explained. She further added, “Last year when we celebrated Christmas, Wyatt was 2 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.”
