Latest news with #Shiloh
News.com.au
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
Brad Pitt opens up about previous ‘mistakes'
The actor acknowledged his imperfect past behaviour in a candid red-carpet chat. "No matter the mistake, you know, you just learn from it and move on," Brad, 61, told Entertainment Tonight at the Mexican premiere of his new car-racing movie, F1. Reportedly estranged from his six children with ex-wife Angelina Jolie, 50, Brad has not been seen in public with Maddox, 23, Pax, 21 Zahara, 20, Shiloh, 19, or twins Knox and Vivienne, 16, for six years. Additionally, Zahara, Shiloh and Vivienne have all publicly changed their last name from Jolie-Pitt to Jolie.
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Conservationist Shiloh Schulte, of Kennebunk, dies in research helicopter crash in Alaska
A conservationist from Kennebunk, Maine, died in a helicopter crash while conducting conservation work in Alaska. The death of Shiloh Schulte, PhD,, who previously served as an elected official in Kennebunk, was announced by the Manomet Conservation Sciences. A GoFundMe has been set up to support his family, including his wife and two daughters. He was 46. "Shiloh was a lifelong birdwatcher, conservationist, and scientist whose passion for the natural world was infectious," the GoFundMe, co-organized by Jonah Jill Schulte reads. "From a young age, he could be found exploring forests and wetlands with binoculars in hand, always eager to discover and share the wonders of the avian world. His dedication to protecting shorebirds and their habitats took him to some of the most remote and challenging environments on Earth, where he worked tirelessly to ensure a future for these vulnerable species." Schulte previously served on the Kennebunk Select Board. Schulte was elected chairman of the board in July 2022. At the time, his colleagues said he had a "really great way about him to move things forward, regardless of where he is on the spectrum of an issue.' Schulte's work with the Manomet Conservation Sciences included working as the coordinator for the American Oystercatcher Recovery Program. He is credited with rebuilding the American Oystercatcher, a large shorebird once believed to be locally extirpated, by 45%. "Shiloh gave his life in the service of something greater than himself, dedicating himself to preserving the natural world for future generations," the Manomet Conservation Sciences said. His family said he will be remembered as more than a scientist. "Shiloh was so much more than a scientist," the GoFundMe page states. "He was a devoted husband and father, a loving son and brother, a generous neighbor, and a pillar of his community. Whether he was helping a neighbor with yard work, leading the town Select Board, running a marathon or inspiring others through his photography and storytelling, Shiloh gave his all—always with a warm heart and boundless energy." This article originally appeared on Portsmouth Herald: Kennebunk biologist Shiloh Schulte dies in Alaskan helicopter crash
Yahoo
09-06-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Prominent bird researcher from Maine killed in last week's North Slope helicopter crash
Jun. 9—The crash of a helicopter on a chartered flight over Alaska's North Slope last week killed a well-known East Coast shorebird researcher as well as the pilot. The pilot and sole passenger were killed in the crash, which occurred 25 to 30 miles southwest of Deadhorse. The Robinson R-66 helicopter was operated by Pollux Aviation. The helicopter took off from Deadhorse at 10:30 or 10:40 a.m., according to the National Transportation Safety Board. Pollux lost contact with its tracking signal just before 11 a.m. The pilot received a weather clearance before taking off, federal officials say. The Special Visual Flight Rules clearance is commonly used, especially in rural Alaska, to land in low ceilings or visibility. The crash occurred on flat, featureless, snow-covered terrain, NTSB Alaska chief Clint Johnson said Monday. An NTSB investigator reached the crash site by helicopter on Friday for an on-scene examination but the agency still needs to remove the wreckage, Johnson said. Bad weather "pushed them off the site" and back to Deadhorse on Friday, he said. The agency is hoping to get a helicopter out Monday to sling out the wreckage. The North Slope Borough has not publicly identified either the pilot or the passenger. A spokesperson on Monday morning said the borough was awaiting permission from family members. A Pollux representative on Monday declined to identify the pilot. Passenger Shiloh Schulte was identified by Manomet Conservation Sciences, the Massachusetts avian research nonprofit that employed him as senior shorebird scientist. The nonprofit is involved in research from Alaska to Argentina, according to its website. Schulte was conducting conservation work at the time of the crash, according to a statement from Manomet. He was coordinator for the American Oystercatcher Recovery Program. "Shiloh worked tirelessly and resourcefully, collaborating with partners along the Eastern Seaboard to help rebuild the American Oystercatcher population by 45%," the statement said. "Shiloh gave his life in the service of something greater than himself, dedicating himself to preserving the natural world for future generations." The nonprofit created an online memorial site that by Monday featured numerous accounts from friends and colleagues as well as several photos of Schulte in various aircraft conducting research. Schulte was from Kennebunk, Maine, according to local media reports. A separate GoFundme fundraising site set up by Schulte's family called him "a lifelong birdwatcher, conservationist and scientist whose passion for the natural world was infectious" and said he died while conducting remote field research in Alaska. "Shiloh was doing what he loved most — working in nature to protect the birds and wild places he cherished so deeply," it said.
South Wales Argus
09-06-2025
- South Wales Argus
Fernhill man sentenced after dog left in 'dreadful state'
Chris Lee Bufton of Fernhill, Mountain Ash has been disqualified from keeping animals for life. This comes after Mr Bufton caused unnecessary suffering to his Dachshund cross bull, Shiloh by failing to investigate and address her skin disease. Shiloh had pink inflamed skin. (Image: RSPCA Cymru) He also failed to meet her needs by failing to protect her from pain, suffering, injury or disease by failing to provide adequate treatment for dry eye and a flea burden by failing to provide any or adequate parasitic control. On Monday, September 23, 2024, Deputy Chief Inspector (DCI) Gemma Cooper responded to a call reporting a collapsed dog with bad skin. 'She was collapsed, unable to stand and she had approximately 70 per cent fur loss throughout her body, uncovering thick, pink/red, inflamed skin. 'She had green discharge in both eyes and a heavy flea burden living in the little fur she did have as well as scabbing throughout. Shiloh looked in a dreadful state and my heart really felt for her.' Mr Bufton appeared at Merthyr Tydfil Magistrates' Court on Wednesday, June 4. He was sentenced to 16 weeks imprisonment for the first offence - which was suspended for 18 months, and for the second offence he was sentenced to eight-week imprisonment (which will run concurrently), which was also suspended for 18 months. He was handed a 10-day Rehabilitation Activity Requirement and 12-month Mental Health Treatment Requirement and was ordered to pay £500 in costs and a £154 victim surcharge. Shiloh was taken to RSPCA Merthyr Tydfil Veterinary Clinic for an examination and the decision was made by a vet to put her to sleep to prevent further suffering. Shiloh was put to sleep to end her suffering. (Image: RSPCA Cymru) The court heard in a statement from a vet that every blink would have been sore for Shiloh and her 'end stage dry eye' would have meant there was no water for her tears. The vet said: 'Her entire body apart from an area over the top of her neck and chest was completely bald with crusting on the surface and severe thickening with reddening of the skin especially over all her legs and around the back end of her body. 'She had a large flea burden on the haired part of her skin and on touching the front part of her body instantly her hind legs tried to scratch. 'There were some changes to the skin around the openings of both ear canals with a heavy scarring of the ear flap of the right ear indicating either trauma or more likely self trauma/effects from her underlying skin problems.'
New York Post
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Angelina Jolie's daughter Shiloh, 19, is spitting image of dad Brad Pitt in new photos after debuting new name
Shiloh Jolie effortlessly resembled her famous father during a recent outing in Los Angeles this week. The daughter of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie was spotted outside her dance studio on Wednesday, looking strikingly like the Oscar-winning actor. The 19-year-old appeared to be on the phone during her casual outing, for which she wore a blue sweatshirt and dark sweatpants. Advertisement 6 Shiloh Jolie effortlessly resembled her famous father during a recent outing in Los Angeles this week. SL, Terma / BACKGRID She topped off her low-key look with a messy updo. Her outing comes just days after she debuted her new name during a rare public appearance in Los Angeles last week. Advertisement Shiloh attended the launch of designer Isabel Marant's capsule collection with Net-A-Porter, where she unveiled her new moniker after famously dropping the 'Pitt' last name in 2024. Shiloh, who served as the choreographer of one of the dance numbers during the glitzy invite-only event, was listed as 'Shi Jolie' on the credits, The Post confirmed. 6 The daughter of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie was spotted outside her dance studio on Wednesday, looking strikingly like the Oscar-winning actor. SL, Terma / BACKGRID Her new name shortens her legal name and serves as a clear nod to her famous mom. Advertisement The teen made headlines after legally requesting to drop 'Pitt' on her 18th birthday last May. A judge had granted the request in August 2024, making Shiloh legally known as Shiloh Nouvel Jolie. It's believed that she did not seek any help from her mom throughout the process. 6 Brad Pitt attends the 'Red Heat' Beverly Hills Premiere on June 14, 1988. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images Advertisement 6 It was revealed last week that the 19-year-old had switched up her name. WireImage 'Shiloh hired her own lawyer and paid for it herself, so Angie doesn't know and can't speak for it,' a source told Entertainment Tonight at the time. Shiloh made 'an independent and significant decision following painful events' in dropping her father's last name, her attorney Peter Levine told Page Six in July 2024. The 'Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood' actor, 61, and Jolie, 49, welcomed Shiloh in May 2006, and her twin siblings Knox and Vivienne in July 2008. 6 Angelina Jolie with daughters Zahara and Shiloh at Rome Film Festival in 2021. Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images Pitt officially adopted Jolie's adopted children Maddox, 23, and Zahara in 2005, and Pax, 21, in 2006. Pitt was said to have been 'aware and upset' over his daughter's decision. 'He's never felt more joy than when she was born,' a source told People in 2024. 'He always wanted a daughter.' Advertisement Start your day with all you need to know Morning Report delivers the latest news, videos, photos and more. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters 'The reminders that he's lost his children is, of course, not easy for Brad. He loves his children and misses them. It's very sad.' Last month, the 'World War Z' actor broke his silence on finalizing his divorce from Jolie. 6 The exes finalized their bitter divorce in December 2024. Getty Images for AFI Advertisement 'No, I don't think it was that major of a thing,' the 'F1' star told GQ. 'Just something coming to fruition. Legally.' Pitt also acknowledged that his 'personal life is always in the news,' telling the outlet, 'It's been in the news for 30 years, bro. Or some version of my personal life, let's put it that way.'
