Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher are total #couplegoals.
The two have an adorable love story, two cute kids, and one holiday tradition that has people scratching their heads: they don't give their children Christmas presents.
So, what's the deal? Let's find out.
When they first met, Mila was 14 and Ashton was 19 — though no one knew Mila was so young.
The role of Jackie called for someone who was 18 or older. Mila told producers she would be 18...just not when.
Producers eventually discovered her true age, but cast her anyway. She was perfect for the role.
Who knew it would be with her future husband?!
Unlike most co-stars who end up married, Ashton and Mila stayed just friends while on That 70's Show.
Ashton famously married (and divorced) Demi Moore, while Mila dated Macaulay Culkin for 8 years.
They were together for 3 years before they got married on the 4th of July weekend in 2015.
The ceremony was very private, with only a select few of family and friends in attendance.
Their first child, Wyatt was born in October 2014.
She was then joined by Dimitri in November 2016.
The couple work hard to keep their children mostly off of social media.
Mila, who was born in the Ukrainian SSR under the then-Soviet Union, left the country as a young child.
Despite that, her parents made sure they "raised [her] Jewish as much as they could."
"I come from communist Russia, where you're not allowed to be happy, so my holiday traditions are ‘be quiet'," she told Entertainment Tonight.
Yes, girl! We love Christmas in this house!
"In Russia, back in the day, it was a very religious holiday, so you don't celebrate Christmas if you're not Christian and if you're not at Mass. So, I being Jewish, was like, ‘Christmas is not for you.'"
"We come to America and we're like, ‘Christmas is so inclusive.' We literally bought a Christmas tree."
I love that.
"Whether it's Easter, which we've now all accepted into our Jewish household, or Christmas, it doesn't matter.
It's all family time, but having kids, we're building up our own little versions of tradition."
"So far, our tradition is no presents for the kids," she revealed.
Well, it turns out, that tradition is down to their kids' ages, interestingly enough.
"We're instituting it this year because when the kids are one, it doesn't really matter."
"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."
"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, whatever you want.’ That's our new tradition."
This is an amazing lesson to teach their kids!
"Yeah, we're not gonna raise [expletive]. There's enough [expletive] in this world!"
Listen, we had to censor the swear, but that word was related to a butt. You know, a word you might call Kelso.
