Skip to main content

Sheila lets biological father see daughter

Fri, 04/09/2010 12:12 PM  |  People
Kawanku/YudhaKawanku/Yudha
JAKARTA: Actress Sheila Marcia, 20, who recently gave birth to her first child said that she was now allowing the biological father of her daughter to meet them.
Sheila, released from prison for drug charges this February said that the father of her daughter had visited them three times in the past two weeks. She declined to reveal the identity of the father.
"He has visited, he has a good will, and my mother and I have no problems with that," Sheila said Wednesday as quoted by detik.com.
Sheila added that while she recognized the man had fathered her daughter, Leticia, she would not necessarily reconcile with him.
"I'm not thinking about any man. I'm not thinking about a husband. What I think about now is Leticia," Sheila said. - JP

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ASEAN pushes for resumption of N. Korea nuke talks

ASEAN and friends: Foreign Ministers from left, Vietnam's Pham Gia Khiem, South Korea's Kim Sung-hwan, Japan's Takeaki Matsumoto, Indonesia's Marty Natalegawa, and China's Yang Jiechi, hold hands during a group photo at the opening session of ASEAN Plus Three Foreign Ministers' Meeting in Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia, Thursday. (AP/Dita Alangkara) Associated Press, Nusa Dua | Thu, 07/21/2011 2:19 PM Foreign ministers from 10 Southeast Asian nations are calling for a speedy resumption of talks aimed at convincing North Korea to abandon its nuclear weapons program. China, the US, Japan, South Korea and Russia had been negotiating since 2003 to persuade Pyongyang to dismantle the program in exchange for aid and other concessions. The North pulled out of the talks about two years ago after being censured for launching a long-range rocket. It has indicated a willingness in recent months to return to the table. The 10-member Association of Southeast As...

Painful images

Visitors examine an image at an exhibition of photos on the Lapindo mudflow disaster in Malang , East Java, on Thursday. The exhibition displays 40 works of 10 artists who once lived in areas now covered by mud. (Antara/Ari Bowo Sucipto) The Jakarta Post | Thu, 07/21/2011 3:22 PM