One daughter, two twin sons, and a toddler in front of a television set who redirected twenty years of her mother’s working life

Geena Davis’ 3 Kids: Alizeh, Kaiis and Kian Jarrahy

Two birth dates cover all three children, because the boys are twins. Alizeh arrived on 10 April 2002; Kaiis and Kian followed two years and 26 days later, on 6 May 2004. All three were given both parents’ names, and all three come from Davis’s fourth marriage, to Reza Jarrahy — the only one of the four that produced children.

The number that sends people to a search box is their mother’s. Davis was 46 when her daughter was born and 48 when her sons were, and those figures get repeated so often that they end up attached to the wrong people. They are her ages at each birth, not the children’s ages now. On 20 August 2026 the children are 24, 22 and 22.

All three are adults, so this guide uses the same test it uses for any adult: a filed record, a credited job, an institution naming them, or a dated interview in their own words. Where the public file is thin — and for two of the three it deliberately is — the page says what is established, dates it, and stops there rather than filling the gap with guesswork.

Geena Davis’s children at a glance

Only two dates run this whole page, which makes the ages unusually easy to keep honest. Alizeh turns 25 on 10 April 2027. The twins turned 22 on 6 May 2026, three and a half months before this check, so they hold that number until May next year. Any profile still calling them teenagers was written before May 2023 or never recalculated.

The full names are worth reading rather than skipping, because a court order sits inside two of them. All three children were given both parents’ names, but the December 2021 divorce settlement moved Davis out of the twins’ surname and into their middle names. Kaiis and Kian are Jarrahy on paper now; Alizeh, already an adult, was not part of that agreement.

Who is the father of Geena Davis’s children

Reza Jarrahy, a surgeon, is the father of all three. He and Davis married on 1 September 2001, seven months before Alizeh was born, and the marriage lasted longer than her three previous ones combined. It is also the only one of the four that produced children, which is the single fact that resolves most of the confusion around her family.

Those first three rows explain a disagreement you will meet elsewhere. One widely syndicated news report dates the Emmolo marriage 1982 to 1983 and ends the Goldblum marriage in 1990, because it counts from separations; the dates above count from decrees, which is why they run a year wider at each edge. Neither version changes the answer readers actually want: none of the first three marriages produced a child, a stepchild or a second family branch.

The fourth ending was slower and stranger. Jarrahy filed in May 2018, citing irreconcilable differences and giving 15 November 2017 as the date of separation. Davis then argued in her response that the two had never been legally married at all, which turned an ordinary divorce into an argument about whether there was a marriage to dissolve. It was finalised on 3 December 2021, three and a half years after the filing.

One clause of that settlement is the reason the children’s names look inconsistent online. Davis and Jarrahy agreed to change the twins’ surname from Davis-Jarrahy to Jarrahy, with Davis kept as a second middle name for both. Kaiis and Kian were 17 at the time. Alizeh was 19 and legally an adult, so her name was not part of the agreement.

Two points survive from all of that for a reader looking up the children. Their parents were together from 2001 until November 2017, and all three children were born well inside that period. The legal argument was about paperwork between two adults; nothing in the filings unsettles who the father is.

Alizeh Jarrahy, 24: the eldest, and the reason for an institute

Alizeh Keshvar Davis Jarrahy was born on 10 April 2002 and is 24. She is the eldest, the only daughter, and the child whose ordinary toddler television habit turned into her mother’s second career. Davis has told that story in her own words on the institute she founded: watching pre-school programmes with her daughter, she was “stunned by the lack of female characters and diversity”.

Her own public record is a study record rather than a performing one. Reporting places her at the University of Southern California reading music industry and cinematic arts, with an internship at a music company on the way through. That is a dated education entry, not a job title, and this guide keeps it in that box until something with a credit on it says otherwise.

It is worth saying plainly what that means. A 24-year-old who has studied the music industry is not automatically a musician, an executive or a future star, and the honest version of her file is short. What is solid is that Alizeh is the eldest of three, that she was born when her mother was 46, and that a research organisation still running in 2026 exists because of what her mother noticed while sitting next to her.

Kaiis and Kian Jarrahy, both 22: fraternal twins with two different profiles

Kaiis Steven Davis Jarrahy and Kian William Davis Jarrahy were born on 6 May 2004 and are 22. They are fraternal twins, so they share a birthday rather than a face, and the public record on the two of them is markedly uneven. That unevenness is itself the fact, not a mystery waiting to be solved.

Kaiis has the fuller record of the two. He has been reported at the University of Washington and on the board of his fraternity chapter there, which is a dated student affiliation and a reasonable thing to state. Kian has stayed almost entirely off the record, surfacing mainly beside his mother at a small number of dated events, including the Bentonville Film Festival she co-founded.

An appearance at a festival is attendance at a dated event. It is not a career, a residence, a course of study or a personality, and treating it as any of those is how family profiles start inventing people. Equal family status does not require equal biography length: Kian’s section is short because the verified material is short, and lengthening it would mean making something up.

That asymmetry is normal in families where the parent is famous and the children are not, and it turns up again in Joan Collins’s three children, one of whom has a public career and two of whom do not. The useful move is to explain the difference rather than to paper over it.

46 and 48: the arithmetic people are actually searching for

Geena Davis was born on 21 January 1956. Alizeh arrived on 10 April 2002, when Davis was 46 years and nearly three months old. The twins arrived on 6 May 2004, when she was 48 years and three and a half months. Those two numbers are the most-searched thing about this family, and they are simple subtraction rather than anything more dramatic.

There is a reason the numbers stick. Davis had spent the 1980s and 1990s as a leading actor, won an Academy Award for The Accidental Tourist, carried Thelma & Louise and A League of Their Own, and reached the semi-finals of the United States Olympic archery trials in 1999 at the age of 43. Motherhood arrived after all of that rather than before it.

Twins in a mother’s forties are not a curiosity either. Céline Dion’s twin sons arrived when she was 42, and the two families field the same misdirected question for the same reason: a number attached to a parent gets repeated until somebody assumes it belongs to a child.

The shape of this family is not rare either. Chris Hemsworth and Elsa Pataky had a daughter in 2012 and twin sons in 2014, the same one-then-two sequence inside roughly two years, which is why their ages come in a pair and a single rather than three separate numbers.

The toddler, the television and the research institute

In 2004, the year her twins were born, Davis founded what is now the Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media. The origin story is not a press release: she has said she started it because of what she saw watching children’s programmes with Alizeh, then a toddler, and it has spent two decades counting who actually appears on screen in family entertainment.

The institute’s line is “If they can see it, they can be it”, and its method is measurement rather than opinion — counting speaking characters, screen time and job titles across children’s television and film. The festival it partners with describes it as the only global research-based organisation working collaboratively inside the entertainment industry on that question, and it was still publishing in 2026.

Davis co-founded the Bentonville Film Festival in Arkansas in 2015 as the other half of the same project, and the institute is its research partner. The 2026 edition ran from 15 to 21 June. Between the two, a piece of ordinary parenting from 2002 became a working infrastructure that outlasted the marriage it started in.

This is the part of the family story with the strongest paper trail, and it is the reason a guide about three young adults keeps circling back to their mother’s job. The eldest child is not a footnote to the institute; she is the documented reason it exists, in the founder’s own account.

What is verifiably established about the three on 20 August 2026

The test is the same for all three: a record beats a sighting. A university naming a student, an institution naming a founder, a filed court date and a dated interview are records. A photograph on a festival carpet is an event. Here is the family through that filter.

Two of those rows are deliberately smaller than the internet’s version. Alizeh’s stops at a course of study because a degree subject is not a job, and Kian’s stops at attendance because a red carpet with a parent tells you where somebody stood on one evening and nothing else.

What most Geena Davis children pages still get wrong

One further habit deserves naming: writing the three as a single unit because two of them are twins. Alizeh is two years older, has a different birthday and has a different public footprint from her brothers. Reading three children as one block is the same flattening that turns Meryl Streep’s four children into a chorus line, and it is avoidable with two dates and a calendar. The wider KidsCo celebrity family index applies the same rule to every profile in it.

The family timeline, and what each date proves

Read down that column and the family stops being a list of names. A marriage in 2001, a daughter in 2002, an institute in 2004 built out of what that daughter was watching, twins the same year, and a festival in 2015 that gives the research somewhere to land. The children did not become the story; they changed what their mother spent the next two decades doing.

Davis turned 70 on 21 January 2026 and is still working, which is why an undated profile of this family ages so badly in both directions. Her children’s ages move every April and May, and her own record keeps adding entries alongside the screen-family profiles KidsCo keeps beside it.

Questions people ask about Geena Davis’s three children

How many children does Geena Davis have?

Geena Davis has three children: a daughter, Alizeh Keshvar Davis Jarrahy, born on 10 April 2002, and fraternal twin sons, Kaiis Steven and Kian William Davis Jarrahy, born on 6 May 2004. On 20 August 2026 they are 24, 22 and 22. All three have the same father.

How old was Geena Davis when she had her children?

She was 46 when Alizeh was born in April 2002 and 48 when the twins arrived in May 2004. Davis was born on 21 January 1956, so the arithmetic is straightforward, and it is her age at each birth rather than any age her children are now.

Who is the father of Geena Davis’s children?

The surgeon Reza Jarrahy, Davis’s fourth husband. They married on 1 September 2001, separated in November 2017 and their divorce was finalised on 3 December 2021. He is the father of all three children and the only one of her four husbands with whom she had children.

What are the names and birth dates of Geena Davis’s children?

Alizeh Keshvar Davis Jarrahy was born on 10 April 2002. Her twin brothers, Kaiis Steven Davis Jarrahy and Kian William Davis Jarrahy, were born on 6 May 2004. They are fraternal twins, not identical. A December 2021 settlement made Jarrahy the twins’ surname and Davis a second middle name.

Are Geena Davis and Reza Jarrahy still married?

No. Jarrahy filed for divorce in May 2018 after the couple separated in November 2017. Davis responded with a petition arguing they had never been legally married. It was finalised on 3 December 2021, and the settlement changed the twin sons’ surname to Jarrahy.

What do Geena Davis’s children do now?

The dated record places Alizeh at the University of Southern California studying music industry and cinematic arts, and Kaiis at the University of Washington. Kian keeps a private profile and appears occasionally at family events. None of the three has a public performing career.