Is Halle Berry Celebrating Her Daughter's Early College Acceptance?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Halle Berry's daughter Nahla has achieved early acceptance into college.
- Berry expresses immense pride and excitement for her daughter's future.
- She advocates for working mothers to maintain their identity.
- Berry's relationship with Van Hunt is also a topic of interest.
- Nahla will attend a college summer program in preparation for her future studies.
Los Angeles, Oct 14 (NationPress) Hollywood actress Halle Berry is celebrating a significant milestone. Her daughter Nahla Ariela has received an early acceptance into college, filling her heart with joy.
In a heartfelt post on her Instagram Stories, she shared, "Congratulations to my precious Angel Nahla on her early college acceptance,” as reported by People magazine.
The accompanying photo featured a box that stated, "Today is the sweetest day," unveiling a delightful pale pink funfetti cake adorned with the words "You did it Nahla!!" crafted in white icing.
According to People, Halle shares Nahla, who is now 17, with her ex-boyfriend Gabriel Aubry, and she is also the mother of Maceo-Robert, aged 12, from her previous marriage to Olivier Martinez. Currently, Berry is in a relationship with Van Hunt, who proposed to her in June, but she has yet to officially accept the proposal.
During a June 4 appearance on Today with Jenna & Friends, Berry expressed her aspirations for Nahla's future. She remarked, "She's 17. She's participating in a college summer program at the institution she hopes to attend next year. She's heading away this year for the college summer program.”
"So you're almost there! Isn’t that exciting?" Jenna Bush Hager inquired during the interview.
"It is, but I’m not the type of mom who feels devastated about her leaving. Will I worry? Absolutely,” Berry explained. "However, I am thrilled for her to embark on her journey and discover her true self. I can’t wait to see who she becomes and what she will uncover.”
Berry also emphasized her desire to challenge the stigma surrounding working mothers.
"We can be seen as excellent mothers who are present for our children while also taking care of ourselves. These kids will grow up and move on, and if we haven’t nurtured our own lives, what then?" she added.