This image was posted on Instagram by charliesheen
Los Angeles:
Actor Charlie Sheen's daughters reportedly did not know that he was HIV positive until he made the news public.
Mr Sheen confirmed in November 2015 that he was diagnosed with HIV four years ago and his ex-wife Denise Richards was shocked that she had to break the news to their daughters Sam, 11, and 10-year-old Lola.
The source told femalefirst.co.uk: "When the HIV news came out, Charlie never told them. It broke when they were at school and Denise (Richards) didn't even have a heads-up about it. She had to explain that issue much earlier than she anticipated."
Denise has also filed legal documents claiming that Mr Sheen evicted her and their children from their home and sent aggressive text messages to their daughter. (Also Read: Charlie Sheen Says He 'May Be Bipolar')
The source told the New York Post newspaper's Page Six column: "They applied to 10 schools and weren't accepted to any of them. The schools were concerned after the situation with Viewpoint. They didn't want to take the risk and have something about their school in the media or if he were to lash out at another child."
"The rejection was hard because they feel like they did something wrong. Charlie explained to them the reason they couldn't get in was because of him," the source added.
Mr Sheen confirmed in November 2015 that he was diagnosed with HIV four years ago and his ex-wife Denise Richards was shocked that she had to break the news to their daughters Sam, 11, and 10-year-old Lola.
The source told femalefirst.co.uk: "When the HIV news came out, Charlie never told them. It broke when they were at school and Denise (Richards) didn't even have a heads-up about it. She had to explain that issue much earlier than she anticipated."
Denise has also filed legal documents claiming that Mr Sheen evicted her and their children from their home and sent aggressive text messages to their daughter. (Also Read: Charlie Sheen Says He 'May Be Bipolar')
The source told the New York Post newspaper's Page Six column: "They applied to 10 schools and weren't accepted to any of them. The schools were concerned after the situation with Viewpoint. They didn't want to take the risk and have something about their school in the media or if he were to lash out at another child."
"The rejection was hard because they feel like they did something wrong. Charlie explained to them the reason they couldn't get in was because of him," the source added.
