Angelina Jolie’s split from Brad Pitt may be legally over, but when it comes to romance, she’s in no rush to move on.

In December, the former power couple finally ended their bitter, eight-year divorce battle—officially closing the chapter on one of Hollywood’s most high-profile breakups.

‘It’s hard for her to trust men after what she went through with Brad,’ a source told Us Weekly on Saturday. 

‘She hasn’t sworn off men, but she’s not looking for anything serious right now.’

The insider added that the Malificent star ‘doesn’t think she’ll ever get over the trauma’ of her relationship with Pitt, reinforcing that ‘she’s not looking for love right now.’

Jolie, 49, and Pitt, 61, share six children: three biological—Shiloh, 18, and twins Knox and Vivienne, 16—and three adopted—Maddox, 23, Pax, 21, and Zahara, 19.

Angelina Jolie ’s split from Brad Pitt may be legally over, but when it comes to romance, she’s in no rush to move on; (seen in February)

In December, the former power couple finally ended their bitter, eight-year divorce battle —officially closing the chapter on one of Hollywood’s most high-profile breakups; (seen in September)

Despite officially settling their divorce, it seems Jolie is prioritizing herself and her family over any new romantic prospects.

The source added that Jolie feels ‘fulfilled’ and is ‘content with her children and life.’

Last month, a different source close to Jolie described the divorce process as a nightmare for her and her family. 

Read More Brad Pitt’s future plans with Ines de Ramon revealed after finalizing Angelina Jolie divorce

‘These last eight years have been such a horrendous time for her and her family,’ a different source told People.

A source close to Pitt, however, pushed back on Jolie’s claims, telling People, ‘Jolie has engaged in one-sided attacks for the past eight years, including a never-ending distortion of facts and projecting their own behavior onto others, causing tremendous collateral damage to those in and around the family.’

On Monday, Pitt and Jolie officially settled their divorce, bringing an end to a contentious legal fight that lasted over eight years. 

However, one major sticking point remains unresolved—their $62 million dispute over the French château and vineyard they once co-owned.

The former couple, famously known as ‘Brangelina,’ signed off on their divorce paperwork this week. 

‘It’s hard for her to trust men after what she went through with Brad,’ a source told Us Weekly on Saturday, adding, ‘She hasn’t sworn off men, but she’s not looking for anything serious right now.’; (Jolie and Pitt in 2009)

Jolie, 49, and Pitt, 61, share six children: three biological—Shiloh, 18, and twins Knox and Vivienne, 16—and three adopted—Maddox, 23, Pax, 21, and Zahara, 19; (seen in 2007)

Jolie’s attorney, James Simon, told DailyMail.com that the actress is relieved to have closed this chapter. 

‘Frankly, Angelina is exhausted,’ Simon said.

‘More than eight years ago, Angelina filed for divorce from Mr. Pitt. She and the children left all of the properties they had shared with Mr. Pitt, and since that time, she has focused on finding peace and healing for their family,’ he added.

Following the split, Zahara, Shiloh, and Vivienne have reportedly dropped Pitt from their last name. 

While it’s believed that Knox and Vivienne still maintain some contact with their father, Maddox and Pax are said to be estranged.

Now that his divorce from Angelina Jolie is finally behind him , Brad Pitt is reportedly happier than ever with girlfriend Ines de Ramon—but wedding bells aren’t in their immediate future; (Ines and Brad in September)

Although their divorce has been finalized, the legal battle over Château Miraval, a celebrated French wine estate, remains contentious. 

Pitt has accused Jolie of selling her stake in the winery to the Stoli Group, known for its Stolichnaya vodka, without his consent.

Despite progress in their divorce proceedings, the vineyard dispute shows no signs of resolution. 

Sources told DailyMail.com that both parties are prepared to take the matter to a jury trial or pursue mediation if necessary.