Brad Pitt’s new girlfriend surprised fans with a recent public appearance that made people compare her to his ex-wife, Jennifer Aniston. This resemblance has created a buzz on social media, with fans sharing their reactions.
Brad Pitt’s new relationship has been in the spotlight for a while, but a recent event took things up a notch. The couple’s appearances at big events have generated a lot of talk, and one outfit choice has especially caught fans’ attention.
What began as a simple curiosity about Brad Pitt’s new romance has turned into a major topic of discussion. Many people are now questioning if Pitt’s girlfriend is mimicking Jennifer Aniston’s style. This ongoing debate shows how Pitt’s past relationship with Aniston is still influencing how people view his new girlfriend.
A Look Back at Brad and Jennifer’s Iconic Relationship
Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston were once one of Hollywood’s most talked-about couples. They met on a blind dinner date in 1998, and for months, their relationship was kept private before they eventually went public.
In July 2000, Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston had a spectacular wedding in Malibu, with 200 guests, 50,000 flowers, several bands, and fireworks. It seemed like a true Hollywood fairytale. However, by 2005, their storybook romance came to an end.
After seven years together, Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston announced their separation. They issued a joint statement saying that their split was due to “much thoughtful consideration” and not because of tabloid rumors.
Even after their divorce, Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston remained good friends. Aniston publicly praised Pitt years later, and their continued friendship has kept fans interested. Their reunion at the 2020 SAG Awards especially captured the public’s attention.
After their split, Brad Pitt’s love life quickly became a major topic again. His next relationship soon attracted even more attention and public interest.
After his split from Jennifer Aniston, Brad Pitt started a highly publicized relationship with Angelina Jolie. The couple, known as “Brangelina,” quickly became one of Hollywood’s most talked-about duos.
After being together for nine years and raising six children, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie got married in a private ceremony at their French estate in 2014. However, their marriage was short-lived, as Jolie filed for divorce in 2016.
The divorce between Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie became a highly publicized affair, with both parties emphasizing the importance of their children’s well-being. Their separation was marked by a series of legal battles and custody disputes that kept the media buzzing.
The divorce between Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie became a highly publicized affair, with both parties emphasizing the importance of their children’s well-being. Their separation was marked by a series of legal battles and custody disputes that kept the media buzzing.
Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon started keeping a low profile when they first got together, but they’ve recently attracted attention with their public appearances. Nearly two years ago, Pitt was first seen with de Ramon, marking the beginning of their new romance.
In December 2022, Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon attended the premiere of Pitt’s film *Babylon* in Los Angeles. They seemed very at ease, sharing some affectionate moments in public.
By early 2023, the couple was spotted on vacation in Cabo, Mexico. They were photographed relaxing by the pool, with Pitt shirtless and de Ramon sunbathing without her bikini top, which quickly caught the media’s attention.
In February 2023, Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon were seen dining at the famous Fouquet’s restaurant on the Champs-Élysées in Paris. A news outlet even captured their outing on video, further fueling public interest in their relationship.
In November 2023, Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon made a splash at LACMA’s 12th Annual Art+Film Gala in Los Angeles, where they were reportedly “super loving” and enjoyed each other’s company. Their relationship seemed to deepen as they celebrated Pitt’s 60th birthday with a romantic stay at the luxurious Bulgari Hotel in Paris. As they continued to make public appearances, it was clear that de Ramon was becoming an important part of Pitt’s life.
In September 2024, Brad Pitt and Ines de Ramon attended the Venice International Film Festival, where their relationship was once again in the spotlight. This time, it was de Ramon’s outfit that grabbed attention. She wore a sleek white one-shoulder dress that many fans thought looked a lot like the dress Jennifer Aniston wore at the 2020 Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Aniston’s gown from the SAG Awards was a stunning white satin dress that highlighted her style. Fans noticed the similarity between Aniston’s dress and de Ramon’s, sparking a lot of discussions and comparisons.
After Ines de Ramon’s appearance at the Venice International Film Festival, social media was buzzing with comments about her dress. Many people pointed out how similar it was to Jennifer Aniston’s gown from the 2020 SAG Awards.
One Instagram user commented, “She’s cute but she’s no Jennifer Aniston.” Another added, “Her dress looks like Jennifer Aniston’s dress,” and a third said, “She’s just copying Jennifer Aniston.”
Some users even speculated about Brad Pitt’s feelings, with one saying, “Brad is NOT happy with his girlfriend! He was happy with Jennifer Aniston!” Others preferred Aniston, stating, “Jennifer Aniston was the most beautiful of his wives/girlfriends.” Another Facebook user noted, “Ines de Ramon is copying Jennifer Aniston’s style, look at the dress.”
Before dating Pitt, de Ramon was married to actor Paul Wesley from “The Vampire Diaries.” They started dating in 2018, got married in 2019, but separated by September 2022. Their split was confirmed by a representative, who said they had been living apart for a few months before the official separation. Despite the end of their marriage, de Ramon remained low-profile during this time.
For many fans, Jennifer Aniston continues to hold a special place as the woman most closely linked to Brad Pitt’s golden years in Hollywood. The comments on social media reflect a lingering nostalgia for their early 2000s romance, showing how much people still remember and admire their past relationship.
My Daughter Said I Could Only Come to Her Graduation If I ‘Dressed Normal’ Because She Was Ashamed of Me
Carmen spent 22 years cleaning houses to put her daughter through college. But when graduation nears, Lena delivers a gutting ultimatum: come, but don’t look like yourself. Carmen’s pride turns to heartbreak — until she makes a bold choice that no one sees coming.
My fingers throbbed as I unlocked my front door. The scent of ammonia clung to my skin like a second uniform, my sturdy sneakers dragging across the floor. Another day without a proper break.
Keys in a front door | Source: Pexels
I’d spent 13 hours on my feet.
The bathrooms at the Westfield Hotel don’t clean themselves, and Mr. Davidson had asked me to stay late again. Three more rooms needed deep cleaning before the conference guests arrived tomorrow.
How could I say no? The overtime would help pay for Lena’s cap and gown when she graduated with her degree in business management.
A woman holding her graduation cap | Source: Pexels
My back ached as I shuffled toward the kitchen, but my eyes caught on the envelope taped to the fridge: Lena’s graduation ceremony program.
My chest warmed. Pride swelled through the exhaustion. My daughter — the first in our family to go to college.
All those years scrubbing grout and sacrificing sleep were worth it.
A woman with a satisfied smile | Source: Pexels
I whispered to myself, voice husky from fatigue, “I just want to see my girl walk that stage.”
Four years of scrimping and saving, of coming home with raw hands and a sore back.
Four years of Lena growing distant, making new friends, and learning new words that I sometimes struggled to understand.
A confident young woman | Source: Pexels
The microwave clock read 10:37 p.m. We still had to finalize the details about the ceremony; whether I’d have a reserved seat, what time I should arrive, etc.
But it was too late to call Lena now. She’d be studying for finals or out with those friends she mentioned — the ones I had never met.
Tomorrow, I promised myself. Tomorrow I would call about the ceremony.
A thoughtful woman | Source: Unsplash
On a rattling bus ride home the next day, I dialed Lena’s number.
My work shirt was damp against my back. My name, Carmen, was stitched in pale blue thread, still visible in the setting sun through the bus window.
“Hola, mija,” I said when Lena answered, the familiar voice of my daughter sending a wave of joy through my tired body.
The interior of a bus | Source: Pexels
“Mom, hi. I’m kind of in the middle of something.”
“Just quick, I promise. About graduation next week… I could take the morning off, but I need to know if my seat will be reserved or if I need to get there early. I want a good seat to look at my girl.” I smiled softly, imagining the moment.
There was a pause, one that felt a little too long, and a little too heavy.
A person holding a cell phone | Source: Pexels
“Mom… you can come. Yeah. Uh, the seats aren’t reserved. Just… please promise you won’t wear anything weird.”
I stilled. My smile faded. “Weird? What would I wear that’s weird?”
“I just mean…” her voice dropped to a volume just above a whisper, “you know, not your usual stuff. This is a classy event. Everyone’s parents are, like, lawyers and doctors. Just dress… normal. No uniform. I don’t want people to know what you do.”
A woman speaking on her phone | Source: Pexels
The bus hit a pothole, jostling me forward. I gripped the phone tighter.
I didn’t reply. Lena’s words landed like bleach on a fresh cut — sharp and burning. The way she said it, like I was some embarrassing secret she needed to cover up, hurt more than anything else ever could.
“I just want this day to be perfect,” Lena continued. “It’s important. Maybe the most important day of my life, Mom.”
A woman speaking on her phone | Source: Pexels
“I know it’s important,” I managed. “Four years I’ve worked for this day.”
“That’s not what I mean. Look, I’ve got to go. My study group is waiting.”
After Lena hung up, I sat motionless as the bus rumbled on. An old woman across the aisle gave me a sympathetic look. I wondered if my humiliation was that obvious.
A woman staring out a bus window | Source: Pexels
That night, I stood in front of my small closet.
I’d decided to wear my best church dress to the graduation weeks ago, a simple but stylish yellow knee-length with white trim. Maybe I should’ve told Lena that on the phone, but would it have changed anything?
I ran my fingers over the dress’s pleated skirt.
Clothes hanging in a closet | Source: Pexels
I’d worn this same dress to Lena’s high school graduation and had felt beautiful and proud that day. Now it looked garish in the dim light of my bedroom.
My gaze shifted to my work uniforms, three identical sets hanging neatly pressed. I had washed one that very morning.
It wasn’t fancy. It wasn’t impressive. But it was honest.
A thoughtful woman | Source: Pexels
I shook my head as a wave of anger washed over me. It seemed impossible that a daughter I was so proud of could also be so disappointing.
“College might teach you fancy words, but I guess it doesn’t make you smart,” I muttered.
I then took out a notepad and began to write. When I finished, I folded the pages carefully and slipped it into an envelope.
A notepad, pen, and envelope | Source: Pexels
I arrived at the graduation ceremony early and found a seat. Rows of proud families filled in around me: perfumed women in designer outfits with real pearl necklaces, suited men with brand-name watches and silk ties.
I’d decided against wearing my church dress, after all. Instead, I sat straight-backed in my uniform.
A graduation ceremony | Source: Pexels
It was clean and neatly pressed, the blue fabric faded from hundreds of washings. I had polished my sensible work shoes until they gleamed.
I stuck out in the crowd, and I knew it.
The ceremony began with pomp and circumstance. Speeches about bright futures and limitless potential.
A woman making a speech during a graduation ceremony | Source: Pexels
I understood enough to know most of these graduates had grown up in a world without any real limitations. The pearl necklaces and expensive watches around me said it all.
And then Lena walked onto the stage, her cap bobbing among the sea of black. Her face scanned the crowd.
I knew when she spotted me because her eyes widened in horror.
A woman staring at something with wide eyes | Source: Unsplash
There was no wave. Just a tight smile. Controlled. Calculated.
I clapped anyway as she received her diploma, the kind of clap that said: You’re still my little girl, no matter what.
And I hoped she understood that even though she seemed to have gotten caught up in a world where her mother’s honest work was an embarrassment.
A person holding out a diploma | Source: Pexels
After the ceremony, families swarmed the lawn. Cameras flashed. Laughter rang out across the green space.
I stood apart, watching as Lena posed with friends, her smile wide and genuine.
When Lena finally approached, I saw my daughter’s eyes dart nervously to my uniform, then back to my face.
A woman wearing a cap and gown walking down a path | Source: Pexels
“Mom…” Lena said, her voice low. “I asked you not to wear that! I told you—”
I didn’t say a word. I just handed over the gift bag I’d brought with me.
“What’s this?” Lena asked, peering inside. She pulled out an envelope and removed a thin stack of papers.
An envelope | Source: Pexels
On the day I’d spoken to Lena, I’d written a list detailing every extra shift I took over the years to provide for her school clothes, college tuition, textbooks, and everything else she needed.
It detailed every house and hotel I’d worked in, every weekend I’d worked overtime, every penny I’d pinched along the way.
And right at the bottom, I’d written a simple message: “You wanted me invisible, but this is what built your future.”
A handwritten letter | Source: Unsplash
I left while she was still reading. I had a bus to catch. Another shift tomorrow.
A week passed. I worked extra hours to push away the memory of graduation day. My supervisor noticed my distraction.
“Everything okay, Carmen?” he asked as I restocked my cleaning cart.
A man wearing a suit | Source: Pexels
“My daughter graduated college,” I said, trying to inject pride into my voice.
“That’s wonderful! You must be so proud.”
I nodded, not trusting myself to speak.
That evening, there was a knock at my door. I wiped my hands on a dish towel and went to answer it.
An apartment hallway | Source: Pexels
Lena stood there, eyes puffy. She held her cap and gown bundled in her arms.
“Can I come in?” she asked, her voice small.
I stepped back, allowing my daughter to enter the apartment that had once been our shared home.
“I read your note,” Lena said after a moment of silence. “I’ve read it about 20 times.”
A serious woman | Source: Unsplash
I didn’t speak. I just nodded.
“I didn’t know,” Lena continued. “About the extra shifts, how you worked holidays, the night cleaning jobs… or, rather, I knew, but I never fully realized how much you sacrificed for me.”
“You weren’t supposed to know,” I said finally. “That was the point.”
A woman speaking to someone | Source: Unsplash
Lena’s eyes filled with tears. “I’m so ashamed. Not of you — of me.”
She reached into her bag and pulled out a frame. “Can we take a photo? Just us? I didn’t get any pictures with you at graduation.”
I didn’t speak. I just nodded.
A humble woman | Source: Unsplash
We stood together in my small living room: Lena in her gown, me in my uniform. The neighbor from across the hall took the photo with Lena’s fancy phone.
“I have a job interview next week,” Lena said later as we sat at my kitchen table. “It’s a good company, and the job offer includes benefits.”
“That’s good,” I said. “Your degree is working already.”
A smiling woman | Source: Pexels
“Mom.” Lena reached across and took my hand. Her fingers traced the calluses and chemical burns I’d accumulated over the years. “Your hands built my future. I’ll never forget that again.”
The photo now hangs in our hallway.
Because love doesn’t always look like pearls and pressed suits. Sometimes, it looks like bleach-stained sneakers and a mother who never gave up.
A person cleaning a toilet | Source: Pexels
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