Nahla Ariela Aubry, the daughter of Halle Berry and Gabriel Aubry, is sixteen years old. Her birthdate on March 16, 2008, meant that she would always be in the public eye due to the fame of her parents. Nahla has developed over the years while being closely observed by both her parents and her fans.
Online comments to pictures of Nahla looming over her mother have been divided lately. While some talked on her choices in clothing, others concentrated on her development and metamorphosis. Nahla’s development from a curly-haired toddler to a tall teenager has been extensively captured in pictures and public appearances.
Nahla enchanted the audience as a toddler with her kind disposition and strong relationship with her parents. She started to show signs of her changing personality and style by the time she was five years old.
When Berry accused Aubry of whitening and straightening their daughter’s naturally curly hair in an effort to change her appearance, Nahla found herself embroiled in a major scandal in 2013. This was a challenging time that brought the dynamics of the family to light.
By 2020, Nahla had grown significantly in stature and maturity. She had changed into a composed, self-assured young lady at fifteen, frequently appearing to be taller than her mother. Berry posted pictures of Nahla on her 15th birthday, highlighting her development and maturity. Berry wrote in the caption of a photo, “My mini me (but not so mini anymore).” Nahla’s development over the years, highlighted by her public appearances and treasured family times, demonstrates her parents’ unwavering love and support.
Woman Says Man’s Aggressive Outburst At Gym Is Proof ‘Women Aren’t Safe In 2024’
“I work at a gym and have never seen anyone do what you were doing,” one writes.
“Looks nothing like pulse squats,” another agrees.
Other commenters are angry at Ruvee for filming herself in a public place.
“Ban video recording in gyms!!” one demands.
“Cameras should be banned, and she should 100 per cent be banned forever,” another shares.
While a third writes: “It’s the facial expressions. Pulse squats is one thing but adding facial expressions to make it look like something else is where she went wrong.”
In the video, a man approaches Ruvee while asking: “What are you doing?”
She explains it’s a leg warm-up, and he replies: “I know what you’re doing.”
The man then accuses Ruvee of being ‘what’s wrong with girls’, at which point the woman asks him: “Are you pointing at me?”
He goes on to describe her behaviour as ‘ridiculous’ before kicking her phone away, seemingly breaking the screen.
Later on, Ruvee speculates that the man knew who she was and that he was angry because of her OFs fame.
“I can’t believe I’m not allowed to stretch at the gym because of what I do for work,” she shares on Instagram.
“Before I started OFs I was doing the same stretch before every leg day,” she says in a follow-up TikTok video.
“And all the people saying that I deserve to have my phone kicked, I deserve to be harassed in public because I was minding my business in the smallest corner of the gym… is there a rule that says no phones? No there’s not. Was it on a tripod? Was I being obnoxious? No, I wasn’t. Was I being loud? No.
“So it’s really sad to me to see all these comments saying that I deserve something because I went to the gym and was stretching.”
There has since been some speculation on X, formerly known as Twitter, about whether or not the video was a staged skit.
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