Angelina Jolie is Ready to Be a Grandma!

unlike what you claim I dont wish Jennifer get back with Brad and as a matter of fact I don’t even like her with John Mayer but that doesn’t stop me from calling Angelina as I see her

soopx1 @ 11/13/2008 at 10:11 pm

Angelina is just so graceful and Beautiful.I think she will do a movie when something good comes along.Besides she gives a lot of her money to Charity.Just hearing her voice is so calming.
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ITA I love her voice very sweet and clear. Angie will have work offered to her for years to come. Her fans will miss her. We always do when we don’t see her for a couple of weeks, like Cliniqua I would love to see the babies.

LOVE HER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Angelina dreams of becoming a grandma (like most normal decent woman having kids) while the 40 year old bimbo dreams of being a pre teen drama queen….she even acts like it and acknowledged to Okra that she was indeed IMMATURE ! Wait for her next pray ! : Zac Effron and even younger as she ages. She is that nasty and desperate.

Talk about a looser ! No wonder that she begged John to take her old self back after he dumped her big time !

The hater has a new name.

In a decidedly upscale version of “what I did last semester,” Katie Bunten-Wren of Eliot, Maine, discussed confronting scorpions, poisonous snakes and, more importantly, the plight of refugee Sudanese women, in a presentation of her research “Drawings of Dreams: The Power of Women’s Education in Kakuma, Kenya,” at the annual Tanner Conference at Wellesley College.

Studying adolescent self-esteem wasn’t Bunten-Wren’s initial intent when the Wellesley senior headed to the three-month Kenyan program at the School for International Training. The psychology major’s first two months were spent as planned, living with a “home stay” family, and taking courses in development in health and cultural studies. The last month was set aside for her research in the field, supported by the Windle Trust agency.

“You can go anywhere in Kenya. You’re given a stipend and you do some kind of research in the field and write a paper as the capstone of the experience,” she explains. She initially intended to focus on education and children.

The change came about “sort of oddly,” adds Bunten-Wren. She bought a newspaper to read on the bus to ward off carsickness. In it was a story about a theater group from Kakuma, a large refugee camp. She was moved by the adolescent’s first-person tales of life there.

“In the spectrum of Africa it is sizable. But it’s not talked about a lot among the Kenyans. That sparked my interest,” she says.

“I decided I was not challenging myself enough just researching a special education school in Nairobi. I was just playing it safe.”

She headed to the school adviser that day “and sort of just came up with this idea.”

Her interest was the self-perception of Southern Sudan teens that were born in and lived their entire 16 or 17 years in the camp’s sub-standard living conditions.

“They’d never seen their home country. How does their perspective differ from the others who had lived in Southern Sudan?” she says. “I focused in on the Dinka — couldn’t cover the scope of the whole camp.”

Bunten-Wren used art for the bulk of her analysis. She tested the boys and girls separately. After an initial drawing of “whatever came to mind,” she had them create three images: a picture of themselves with a few descriptive sentences; an ideal partner with a description; and, finally a tribesman, Dinka specifically.

There was a difference between boys and girls, males showing greater self-esteem. But the startling finding was between the girls in two different schools. Half lived within the camp and attended its primary schools. The others attended the Angelina Jolie Girls’ Boarding School, located in the camp.

The latter had a “kindred spirit with Wellesley,” which helped girls gain confidence as capable human beings, to see their own potential.”

The difference demonstrated between the two groups was marked. The Jolie girls had a more positive view of self “drawing themselves bigger,” and provided more positive descriptive terms. The Jolie girls thought of themselves as smart and pretty, they wanted to be doctors and leaders. The camp girls struggled with any description.

Even in mate choice the Jolie girls held partners to a higher standard. “Typically the boys had higher self-esteem than the girls. But the Jolie girls rivaled them.”

“The great realization for me was the (Jolie) girls were charismatic … really smart girls. I left feeling hopeful. … THEN I met with head mistress.”

All of the Jolie girls wanted to go to secondary school or college. But she was told few would actually attend. The fact was their attendance at the Jolie school promised a larger marriage dowry for the family. “It’s hard to say no to that while you’re in a refugee camp. But most (with few exceptions) would be married off after boarding school.”

That revelation is what prompted Bunten-Wren to change her own course. “That was a clarifying moment that said … this is what I’m supposed to be doing, so faced with it in the future, I can do something about it.”

Bunten-Wren — who spent most of her childhood in the Dover and South Berwick, Maine, area — is now a peace and justice studies major. She hopes to head to graduate school for international development.

“I’m toying with where in that field I’d fit the best, to do the things I want to do and … go out and help women get an education.”

She plans on applying for grants, in hopes of returning to Africa to gain more experience.

“I’m kind of keeping my options open, but I’m pretty determined to go back to Africa. Hopefully East Africa. And hopefully Kenya,” says Bunten-Wren. “I may not be able to go back to Kakuma and the Jolie school, but their story … inspired me to dream big and go out in the world and help others.”

Angelina’s school trumps Oprah’s.

CLINIQUA @ 11/13/2008 at 10:12 pm

Did you see the expression JA’s face? Lying b**ch didn’t even have tiny decency to correct O. She just says “O, something like that.” Liar, liar pants on fire. JA was probably thinking goog one O. Why didn’t I think that? O and JA are like two peas in a pod. I don’t like either one of them. But I do believe most people, with an ounce of brain, would figure that out and see them for what they are.

should live on others = should live

# 45 Mia @ 11/13/2008 at 10:23 pm
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It’s your problem if you are a fearful person. Angelina has already said that they (Brad and her) will be smart about things, but they will never stop living their dreams just because of fear. I must admit I am not too adventurous either, that’s why my life is not as exciting as hers. I am glad she is with Brad, because they seem to share the same outlook in life. He would not be happy with Jen, and vice versa.

These trolls posts aren’t even worth correctly

Once again via Angelina Jolie Girls Boarding School, Angelina shows that she understand what the real meaning of living a purpose driven life is all about.

Thank you Angelina. Always an inspiration.

Wow look at all the brainwashed Angie fans. Do you really believe she’s a humanitarian? If she’s considered one for going to some poor country, standing there holding a bag of rice for a few minutes, calling all the international press to take pics, then going back to her expensive hotel with a/c and room service then sure she is.

Don’t you know that JustJared’s thread titles are always unkind to Angelina? And Saving the snarky buff for her only?

‘Cause he needs to stir it up for the hits.

Too bad. Money always talks.