Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s daughter Shiloh has always been in the public eye, but now she’s making her own way as a dancer.
“She’s someone I’ve been working with for a couple of years now,” choreographer Kolani Marks said. People On July 26th.
“My style is very difficult for a lot of people and that’s something she has dedicated herself to understanding.”
Kolani, who is training Shiloh at the Millennium Dance Complex in Los Angeles, praised her “hard work and dedication.”
Read this also. Angelina Jolie’s daughter Shiloh faced ‘traumatic events’ before dropping Brad Pitt’s name
Despite the media attention she receives due to her celebrity status and being part of the Jolie-Pitt family, Shiloh’s studies with Kolany are entirely focused on dance. “It’s something I don’t talk to her about,” he said of her famous background.
“I keep it very strictly based on what we focus on, which is the dance… I completely forgot who that was in the moment, because when we’re training we’re not focusing on that.”
Kolani also showed off Shiloh’s growing dance talent with an “appreciation post” on Instagram on July 3. “So much love for this human,” she wrote in the caption.
“I’ve spent more time with him than anybody I’ve ever trained with in LA! Kind of like [her] Never give up! Most people never experience what I can give them because they can’t move fast enough… but what people experience is my God-given gift! That is growth.”
Shiloh seeks legal help to drop ‘Pitt’ surname
Just a month ago, the 18-year-old filed to remove the “Pitt” from her last name. Why she did so is unclear; however, her lawyer said there were some “traumatic events” involved.
Read this also. Brad Pitt ‘just has to sit quietly and suffer insults’ from his kids
Shiloh’s attorney, Peter Levin, denied that the newspaper published an ad about her dropping the “Pitt” surname to Page Six, saying, “Shiloh Jolie did not place an ‘ad’ announcing a name change, and there has been no inaccuracy in any press reporting.”
“As Shiloh’s attorney, I was required to publish a legal notice because the law in California requires anyone who wants to change their name to do so. That legal notice was published in the Los Angeles Times, as is required.”
