Angelina Jolie proudly supported her daughter Zahara Marley Jolie at her Spelman College graduation ceremony over the weekend.

The two were joined by Jolie’s sons Pax (22) and Knox (17).

The actress was photographed in a floor-length gray coat and black boots as she walked alongside her children on campus.

The 21-year-old graduate wore a traditional black cap and gown with a white dress underneath, completing her milestone moment with a blue Spelman College stole.

Zahara received her Bachelor of Arts in psychology.

Notably, Zahara was announced to the crowd as Zahara Marley Jolie, dropping her father Brad Pitt’s surname.

The move echoed her 2023 Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority introduction, where she also omitted Pitt’s name.

Her siblings Vivienne and Shiloh have made similar choices in recent years, with Shiloh legally changing her name in 2024.

Brad Pitt did not attend the ceremony. Jolie and Pitt divorced in 2016.

A source told Page Six that it was “a shame people feel the need to cast a shadow over this celebration by taking a dig at a father who has already been separated from his family.” 

Bangladesh players were seen engaging in on-field sledging against Pakistan wicketkeeper-batter Mohammad Rizwan, who brought up a half-century during the visitors’ final innings on Day 4 of the Sylhet Test on Tuesday.

Rizwan, while batting alongside Salman Ali Agha, appeared to struggle with repeated interruptions, including movement around the sight screen, which forced him to pause on several occasions and briefly disrupted his rhythm.

The situation escalated into a heated exchange involving Bangladesh wicketkeeper Litton Das, momentarily disrupting play and delaying the completion of Day 4’s action.

Following the incident, several Bangladeshi players were heard taunting Rizwan from the field, with remarks picked up on stump mics.

Among the comments directed at him were: “We will deduct 50 rupees for this overacting,” and “You are acting well; you want to teach everyone.” Another remark suggested: “His place in the team is confirmed, that’s why he is overacting.”

Following the incident, several Bangladeshi players were heard taunting Rizwan from the field.

Among the remarks directed at him were phrases such as: “We will deduct 50 rupees for this overacting,” and “You are acting well; you want to teach everyone.” Another player commented, “His place in the team is confirmed; that’s why he is overacting.”

The exchange added further intensity to an already tense contest in Sylhet, as emotions ran high during a closely fought Test match between the two sides.

Rizwan’s unbeaten 75 kept Pakistan’s hopes alive as the visitors finished Day 4 on 316-7, requiring another 121 runs to beat the home side.

Bangladesh tightened their grip on the second Test after Taijul Islam’s four-wicket haul triggered a dramatic Pakistan collapse.

Rizwan continued to anchor the innings, bringing up his 14th Test half-century, while Salman Ali Agha also reached his 12th first-class fifty in red-ball cricket as Pakistan moved past the 250-run mark.

However, the 134-run partnership was eventually broken when Taijul struck again, removing Salman for a well-compiled 71 off 102 balls, an innings featuring six fours and a six.

Pakistan then slipped further into trouble, losing their seventh wicket when Hasan Ali was dismissed for a duck, with Taijul claiming his fourth wicket of the innings. Visitors left reeling at 304-7 in 83.2 overs.

At stumps, Pakistan were 316-7 in 86 overs, with Rizwan unbeaten on 75 and Sajid Khan on eight, still requiring 121 runs for victory.