Celebrity Celebrity Family Celebrity Kids Rosie O'Donnell Poses with Her Kids in Front of the Christmas Tree as They Enjoy the Holiday Together The actress enjoyed the holiday with three of her four kids By Angela Andaloro Angela Andaloro Angela Andaloro is a Society & Culture Staff Writer at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2022. Her work has previously appeared on BuzzFeed, Entertainment Weekly, and LittleThings. People Editorial Guidelines Updated on December 26, 2023 01:42PM EST Rosie O'Donnell with Dakota, Vivienne and Blake. Photo: Rosie O'Donnell/Instagram Rosie O'Donnell enjoyed Christmas with her loved ones. The actress, 60, shared a holiday selfie with daughters Dakota, 10, and Vivienne, 21, and son Blake Christopher, 24, on Instagram. "merry christmas all 🎄🎄🎄🎄#love," she captioned the family shot, where they posed in front of their Christmas tree in matching hoodies. O'Donnell is also mom to daughter Chelsea, 26, and son Parker Jaren, 28. She is also a grandma to Chelsea's daughters — 10-month-old Avery Lynn, 2½-year-old Riley, and Skylar Rose, 4½. Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Rosie O'Donnell Recalls Son Parker Seeing Her Character in 'Tarzan': 'That Monkey Is My Mama!' Appearing on The Kelly Clarkson Show last fall, O'Donnell recalled the first time her son Blake saw her in A League of Their Own, after a friend played it during a party. He told his mom that she was "like a teenager" in the film, "playing baseball and you sounded like Sylvester Stallone." She laughed and told her son, "Blakey, that's my most famous movie. That's how I became an entertainer, from that movie." He replied, "Yeah I never saw it, but it was weird to see you that young." Rosie O'Donnell and family. Rosie O'Donnell Instagram Clarkson asked O'Donnell how her parenting has changed over the years, to which the actress admitted that she was "much too much of a lenient mother" with her older children. "I wanted to give them everything, my older ones, when I was a young mother in my early thirties. I come to find out now, as a 60-year-old mother of a 9-year-old, that making the world so smooth and without a bump for them doesn't serve them in adulthood," she explained. "It really doesn't, and I was much too much of a lenient mother with my older ones and much too much trying to repair my own childhood through mothering them," she continued. "Now I have a little daughter who has autism, she's 9 years old. Her autism is magical to me because it forces me to slow down, to take the time to really see the world from another person's perspective." Close