Hollywood star Angelina Jolie refuses to read any press coverage about her and super hunk Brad Pitt and is puzzled why people want to know about them. The famous couple created a media storm when they started dating in 2005, after Brad's breakup from bitch Jennifer Aniston. They now have six children together and are constantly followed by the paparazzi everywhere to get shots of the famous Hollywood family. Angelina still fails to understand why people are so interested in her life, because their lives are unremarkable. She says, "I don't ask for all this tabloid attention so I never read what they write about us. First I see myself as a mother, that's my priority. "I have a family to take care of, I don't even go out that much, I travel and do a film and that's about it so I don't understand why people want to know more about our lives. "There is a tendency to know more and more but I'm so used to this craziness which always surrounds us."
Photos By: Sara De Boer/Retna

Hollywood star Angelina Jolie had such emotion during a trip to a refugee settlement in Africa yesterday. Angelina, who is a United Nations Goodwill Ambassador, spent a day at the Dadaab Refugee camp on the Kenyan border to see the conditions that the 285,000 starving Somali refugees live in. The camp, built to house just 90,000 people, was set up to aid people who have escaped the terror of their own country and fled into Kenya. Angelina hopes to bring the plight of the Somali people to the public’s attention and met a number of families at the camp. The star was horrified at the way they had to live. She says, a If this is the better solution, then what must it be like in Somalia? The toilets are already overflowing. There is not even enough space for trash dumps so people are living amongst the garbage. What is amazing is that as more and more people come into the camp, the Somali families continue to be generous with what little they have, even if that means having one eighth of the water they need and their children suffering from dehydration. "The Somali families I met today are full of warmth and affection. I wish more people could meet them because then they would have a stronger desire to help.
Photo By: Sara De Boer/Retna