Madonna DENIES plans to adopt two more children from Malawi and explains reasons for trip

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Madonna has denied applying two adopt two children for Malawi

The Queen of Pop already has two other adopted children – David Banda, 11, whom she adopted in 2008, and Mercy James, also 11, adopted a year later.

The 58-year-old was thought to have flown to the African country yesterday after appearing at the Women's March against Donald Trump in Washington DC.

It was said that Madonna attended the Lilongwe High Court earlier today to apply for an adoption order.

However, the hitmaker has told Express.co.uk via her publicist: "I am in Malawi to check on the children's hospital in Blantyre and my other work with Raising Malawi, and then heading home. The rumours of an adoption process are untrue."

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Madonna has two biological children and two adopted children

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Madonna at the Women's March in DC at the weekend

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Local reporters for the Nyasa Times had claimed that the hitmaker has been spotted carrying a child after the hearing, while one of her entourage was seen holding another.

Madonna, who is biological mother to Lourdes, 20, and Rocco Ritchie, 16, co-founded Raising Malawi, a non-profit organisation which supports orphans and vulnerable children through health, education and community support.

Through the charity, she is currently working to build the country's first pediatric surgery and intensive care unit.

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Madonna with her adopted children David and Mercy, both 11

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The news comes after Madonna was banned from a Texas radio station after she admitted to thinking about "blowing up the White House" following the election of President Trump.

She was among thousands of protestors who took to the streets of the American capital at the weekend for the Women’s March when she said the surprise remark.

Madonna later insisted she is "not a violent person" after her comments hit headlines around the globe.

She said: "I want to clarify some very important things. I am not a violent person, I do not promote violence and it's important people hear and understand my speech in it's entirety rather than one phrase taken wildly out of context."

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