Jennifer Lopez's twin kids would be 'thrilled' if she had a baby with Alex Rodriguez: 'They would love to have a brother or sister'
Jennifer Lopez, in a recent interview with Extra TV, has said that her twins Maximilian "Max" David and Emme Maribel, both 11, with ex-husband Marc Anthony, would be “thrilled” if she had another baby with her fiancé Alex Rodriguez.
"I think they would love to have a brother or sister," the 'Dinero' singer said. "They love having [Alex's daughters] Natasha and Ella in their lives and having two extra bonus sisters."
"We really form a beautiful blended family and I think they would all be thrilled," Lopez added. According to a report by People, Lopez had previously revealed that she wanted more children to Hoda Kotb during a SiriusXM interview earlier this month.
According to Daily Mail, when Kotb asked Rodriguez what she thought of Lopez's aspirations on the 'Today' show, "Interesting," Rodriguez replied. "That's a lot to unpack."
Rodriguez also went on to explain that Lopez was inspired by Kotb's road to becoming a first-time mom at the age of 52. "I see how happy you are, and I think she may want to follow in your footsteps," the former New York Yankees third baseman said.
"Maybe we'll have you over to give us a little teaching, a little tutoring." Currently, Lopez is busy planning the wedding. One confirmation is that her Max would "of course" walk her down the aisle, she told Entertainment Tonight.
A source told People that the couple's children will play a major role in the upcoming wedding. "For them both, they are still all about their family with the four kids."
"Their initial strong attraction for each other would have quickly faded if they had not been able to come together as a family," the insider said.
The 'Waiting for Tonight' star also has a busy career. It was reported on Thursday, September 26, that she will be co-headlining the halftime show at Super Bowl LIV alongside Shakira.
Talking about her Super bowl assignment, Rodriguez, in an exclusive with People, said, "It's been a dream of hers ever since she watched Diana Ross soar" He referenced Ross' iconic 1996 Super Bowl performance, which she ended by exiting the Tempe, Arizona, arena in a helicopter.
"I'm so proud of her for not just hoping, but working for all these years to make it happen," he continued. "She is going onto that stage representing all of us: Latinos, immigrants, people of every age and color."