Zahara’s shocking actions when Angelina Jolie took her to meet her biological mother .NH
Angelina Jolie confronts her adopted child’s biological mother again
According to reported information, little Zahara’s biological mother is begging Angelina Jolie to let her talk to her daughter.
Zahara is one of three adopted children of Angelina and Brad Pitt. She was given up for adoption by her mother, Mentewab Dawit Lebiso, when she was an infant.
Angelina then adopted her from Ethiopia in 2005, when she was just 6 months old.
In the initial information about Zahara, she was “an AIDS orphan”, the result of a rape and no one knew her biological mother was still alive until 2007.
Now, when Zahara turned 12, her biological mother expressed her wish for Angelina to let her talk to her daughter.
“I just want her to know that I’m still alive, here and waiting to talk to her” – Mentewab, who still lives in Zahara’s Ethiopia, said in a statement – “I don’t want my daughter back but just want to connect with her. I want to call and talk to my child”.
After sharing this, Mentawab said she was very grateful to Angelina and Brad for giving her daughter the good life that she could never give her daughter.
However, she asserted that she “looked forward to regular contact” with children.
“Angelina has done more than a mother can do” – Zahara’s biological mother confirmed.
The Ethiopian girl also added that even though she gave her child away when he was born, that doesn’t mean she doesn’t miss her child.
“I miss her all the time. I think about her every day and I want to hear her voice or see her face.
I know every time it’s Zahara’s birthday and I’m sad at that time because I can’t congratulate her or do anything for her.
There is currently no information on whether Mentawab’s plea has been answered or not. However, one thing is for sure, this is not what Angelina Jolie wants to happen at this time.
According to sources close to the actress, this is something Angelina and Brad Pitt are always worried about – the biological fathers and mothers of their adopted children appearing and demanding their rights.
