Malia Obama celebrated her first big night in Hollywood Monday following her Independence Day sweet 16.
The First Daughter was spotted getting into a car in Venice, California late in the evening, wearing a Nineties-style black tank top with white, high-waist skinny jeans and sandals. She looks elegant and well cultured.
The statuesque, 5ft 11in teen has been residing in California for the last few weeks for a production internship on the set of Halle Berry’s new television series, Extant. Extant guest star Camryn Manheim said
'I can tell you that [Malia] is graceful, and lovely, and just charming and delightful… She's pretty remarkable. I mean, they are a remarkable family,'
'When you get hoisted into the spotlight like that, and you grow up under the scrutiny of everybody, and to come out being so charming and in charge of herself, with so much poise, it's beautiful.
'Any parent would look at her and be proud.'
According to President Obama’s interview with Slate magazine last month, it has been part of the family plan all along for the Obama daughters to gain real-life work experience.
President admitted: 'We are looking for opportunities for them to feel as if going to work and getting a paycheck is not always fun, not always stimulating, not always fair.'
Mrs Obama agreed with her husband, saying: 'I think every kid needs to get a taste of what it's like to do that real hard work.'
'When you get hoisted into the spotlight like that, and you grow up under the scrutiny of everybody, and to come out being so charming and in charge of herself, with so much poise, it's beautiful.
'Any parent would look at her and be proud.'
According to President Obama’s interview with Slate magazine last month, it has been part of the family plan all along for the Obama daughters to gain real-life work experience.
President admitted: 'We are looking for opportunities for them to feel as if going to work and getting a paycheck is not always fun, not always stimulating, not always fair.'
Mrs Obama agreed with her husband, saying: 'I think every kid needs to get a taste of what it's like to do that real hard work.'
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