Angelina Jolie is embracing summer fashion with flair! The Atelier Jolie designer was recently spotted in New York City, rocking a breezy white dress while out with her 15-year-old daughter Vivienne.
The Mr. & Mrs. Smith star looked stunning in a long, strappy cotton dress, perfectly paired with black high-heeled boots and a chic brown bag. She completed her look with round sunglasses and mini gold earrings, and had her highlighted hair styled in a loose bun. See the look here!
Angelina Jolie Wears A White Summer Dress In NYC
Vivienne opted for a laid-back vibe with baggy jeans, Converse sneakers, and a cream T-shirt. She also styled her hair in a bun and carried a black backpack.
The mother-daughter duo were spotted shopping in Soho, making a stop at McNally Jackson, one of the city's most popular bookstores. The mother of six was spotted carrying a shopping bag from the store, suggesting they might have picked up some good reads from the bookstore.
While Jolie's outing was filled with smiles and enjoyment, many fans have been criticizing her for 'textbook alienation' after three of the children she shares with Brad Pitt dropped 'Pitt' from their names, opting to keep only 'Jolie.'
Fans Slam Angelina Jolie For 'Textbook Alienation'
When reports surfaced that Brad Pitt was 'aware and upset' after his daughter Shiloh, 18, became the latest to drop his last name, fans were left puzzled. Just a few months ago, Shiloh expressed a desire to move in with her dad.
Fans commented under OK! Magazine's Instagram post, writing, "We heard Shiloh wanted to move in with him, nowwwww this… something fishy is going on. I believe Ang has everything to do with it. Their divorce is between them, not the kids. Parent alienation is real. Angie’s mom did it to her with her Dad…. Apple didn’t fall far," said one fan.
"It sure seems like Angelina has forsaken her children all in the name of hurting Brad. What a horrible thing for a parent to do to a child," said another person.
One user commented, "Angelina Jolie brainwashed those children good. You shouldn’t be teaching your children fighting hate with hate."
