Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are selling the New Orleans mansion

matthew mcconaughey

Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are selling the New Orleans mansion they bought after Hurricane Katrina ... and it's unclear if they'll stay in the Big Easy. You'll recall ... after the
2005 disaster leveled part of New Orleans, Brad and Angelina came to town and became extremely active in rebuilding the community. They bought the mansion a year later for $3.5
million and said they would remain embedded in the community. Brad and Angelina were true to their words and spent a substantial amount of time in the city with their family. But now they're moving on, selling the 5 bedroom, 3.2 bathroom home in the French Quarter. We're told the house has Brad Pitt's touch ... which is awesome, because he's an
architectural aficionado who has masterfully restored a number of notable estates. Real estate sources tell TMZ, Brad and Angelina have listed the home at $6.5 million. For
obvious reasons, prospective buyers are not allowed to take pictures of the interior. As for their next move, Brad and Angelina's reps would not say if they plan on buying another
home in New Orleans.

Angelina Jolie’s Ovaries & Fallopian Tubes Removed To Prevent Ovarian Cancer 2 Years After Double Mastectomy

Angelina Jolie’s Ovaries & Fallopian Tubes
Removed To Prevent Ovarian Cancer 2 Years After Double Mastectomy

Hollywood superstar Angelia Jolie has removed her ovaries and fallopian tubes over concern that she is developing ovarian cancer.
This came 2 years after she had her two breasts removed to prevent breast cancer.
The actress, who has lost her mother grandmother and aunt to the disease, said she had the procedure last week after results from a blood test raised fears that she may be in the early stages of cancer. Although later tests showed that wasn’t the case, Jolie said she chose to go ahead with the surgery because of her family history and because she carries a gene mutation that had given her a 50 percent risk of developing ovarian cancer, the same mutation that put her at 87 percent risk of developing breast cancer. “I did not do this solely because I carry the BRCA1 gene mutation, and I want other women to hear this,” Jolie wrote in an op-ed piece in The New York Times, the same way she announced her double mastectomy two years ago. “A positive BRCA test does not mean a leap to surgery,” said Jolie, who is married to fellow Hollywood heavyweight Brad Pitt. “In my case, the Eastern and Western doctors I met agreed
that surgery to remove my tubes and ovaries was the best option, because on top of the BRCA gene, three women in my family have died from cancer,” she wrote. Her doctors said that she should have the preventive surgery
about a decade before the earliest onset of cancer in her female relatives. “My mother’s ovarian cancer was diagnosed when she was
49. I’m 39.” This surgery has put Angelina Jolie into early menopause.